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DOCTOR LIVED TO 109 BY KEEPING BODY IN LAMBERT STILL LONGITUDINAL POSITION A Monument to English Heroes of the Somme Vienna, Oct. 3.— A certain Doctor Julius Tlchwehr who re­ IN JAIL; ALIBI cently died here at the age of one hundred and nine, often de­ clared that the secret of his longevity consisted in taking a IS NOTBROKEN horizontal position as often as possible during the day, and naturally, every night. Whenever it was possible Story of Waitress and Cash­ throughout the day, he would place his head In the direction In Last Major Speech of of the North Pole and the re­ ier to Be Further Qnes- mainder of his body parallel to the meridian line. The doctor Campaign Nominee Prom­ tioned^Local Man Seeks affirmed that this position cor­ responded to the direction of Certain ises to Solve the Prob­ the magnetic current running Advise of Attorney. through the surface of the earth and thhs permitted a kind of lems "Before the Next magnetism of the iron mass con­ West Branch, Iowa, Nov. 3.-—. treat.” tained in the body. With the serenity of its Quaker tra­ Signs of the celebration were Paul G. Lambert, formerly of dition, West Branch, Iowa, today - in evidence today. Flags and Harvest" If Elected; Mon­ Manchester, held in Stamford as a awaited the “ big momont” which bunting bedecked the streets, stores suspect in the violent death of Miss may make it Immortal as the birth­ and residences when "Herbie” came place of a President of the United ster Crowd Cheers Him Olga Bayes, 20 year old stenogra­ home Ia.st August to.retrace boyish HERALD WILL GIVE States. trails, were being hahled out of pher a week ago Thursday, was still So sure is this Iowa village of storage today. In S t Louis. in police custody this morning. It 800 persons that it wlH go down in “ We won’t take it down until was intimated that he might be re­ history as the cradle of Herbert Friday, either.” the mayor said EECTION RETURNS Hoover, President, that it nas leased befor the day ended, how­ with a calm assurance. quietly made arrangements for s» The little house where the Repub­ Aboard Hoover Special, EnrouLe ever. monster ctlebration next Thursday, lican nominee was born was geiting to Pueblo, Nov. :i.—Herbert Hoov­ There were no developments In two days after the election, intend­ an extra polishing for next week., er is pledged today to deal defi­ the case, the Stamford police said ed to shatter the usual calm. Extensive Plans Made for Mrs. Jennie Sellers, who lives in nitely with the bugaboo of farm re­ this morning, but they admitted Mayor N. F. Olsen announced to.- the Old Hoover home, and who there is no denying a big gathering More than 7000 Englishmen gave their lives here during one tragic month of 1916. This monument day that daylight fireworks have lief “ before the next harvest.” This erected by the Guards division at Les Boeffs, France, near Albert on the Somme, now commemorates thei’r served Mr, Hoover with ..a real of circumstantial evidence that has Announcing Results of been purchased. Gov. John Hammil country Treakfast, including peac’a was the last word of the Republi­ not as yet been discounted. The sacrifice. Major General Sir George Geoffrey Field Ing officiated at the unveiling the other dav and here invited to speak, and the country­ can presidential nominee to the you see a general view of the ceremonies. preserves, hot blscut and fried peta- alibi given by Lambert and sub­ Tuesday's Poll. side for miles around notified that tces, on homecoming day, is seeing great American grain belt, deliver­ stantiated by the Lockwood family West. Branch is ready to “ stand to that. ed last night at St. Louis. with whom he said he dined the As he sped westward through night of the attack, has not been «- Kansas and Colorado today en broken. This despite the fact that The Herald has made plans to ALL SHAKERS TO VOTE route to his home in Palo Alto he two restaurant waitresses claimed College Boys **SteaV* SMITIfS FINAL FOR HERBERT HOOVER. give complete service on election awaited with confidence, according they saw him shortly after the a.s- HINT OF MURDER to his Intimates aboard their “ Vic-' sault is supposed to have occurred. returns Tuesday night. November Pittsfield, Mass., Nov. 3.— tory Special,” the reaction of the Keith in Stamford 6, from Its plant on Bissell street. SPEECH TO BE Every Shaker in the town of agricultural battle ground to his Warren I. Keith, of this town, a As soon as returns begin to come Whole Subway Train Hancock in the Mt. Lebanan IN BURNING CASE promise. “ I would call a special ses­ personal friend of Lambert’s, yes­ in they will be announced, flashed community eligible to vote has sion in order that we might speedi­ terday went to Stamford to learn on to a screen, and otherwise broad­ registered this year and it was ly arrive at a determination of the reported today that they were what he could of the case for Lam­ cast to the crowds wh6 gather to New York, IJJov. 3.— Three hun-^gency cord. The other passengers MADE TONIGHT question before the next harvest.” bert’s two aurits who live at 16 hear the results of the election. Re­ dred over-enthusiastic Columhbla got out immediately and scurried 100 per cent, strong for Herbert St. IjQuis Speech Chestnut street here. Keith sought Hoover for president. It was Autopsy Shows Miss Knaak turns will reach The Herald through students, flushed with the excite- for saJety. I “ I am hopeful that in the Decem­ the advise of a prominent Stamford special arrangements with the In­ ment of a "pep meeting” held at, In the theatrical district the army the’ first time in 52 ‘ years ^that ber session of Congress it will be attorney but he was not engaged ternational News Service and the university last night on the eve of students amused themselves by Last Address at Madison the Shakers have registered, the Had Received a Heavy possible to reach th^t solution,” he to defend Lambert. Keith simply through special arrangements with of the football game with Cornell, pushing automobiles in the opposite last lime being when they were declared to an tudlence of 17,000 In investigated the case for his own Republican State committee head­ “ captured” a subway train early, direction to which they had been! out for their fallow townsnies St. Louis coliseum to which’he had and for Lambert’s aunts,’ satisfac­ quarters in Hartford. Radio returns today and then paraded through the headed. One notorist "ordered Square Garden— Repub­ Samuel J. Tilden in his fight Blow on Head. v outlined his specific relief plan of tion. He talked with no one other will also be received and broadcast Times Square district to work off two policemen to arrest the 300 against Rutherford B. Hayes. four distinct projects or methods. than one attorney and members of at the Bissell street plant. their enthusiasm. rioters. The two bluecoats, some­ “ However, as I have already the police department. The Herald in previous elections licans Pleased With Cool- 1 said, if this is not possible, I would Yelling, waving torches and what dubious at the prospect, com­ Lake Forest, 111., Nov. 3— Fol­ After returning here Keith said call a special session in order that has been able'to give Its readers the clanking cowbells, the collegians promised by arresting two unwary lowing a report of Coroner John L. that he believed Lambert would be very best of service on the returns boarded a subway train without we might speedily arrive at a de­ students. Then the others comman­ idge Endorsement. Taylor that Elfrieda Knaak had released some time today. He said from the polls. This is made possi­ paying any fares, turned out the deered another subway train and PLEA OF INSANITY termination of the question before that’ even police officials admitted the next harvest.” ble by the cooperation 'of the Am­ lights and stopped the train .every finished the celebration by serenad­ suffered a blow over the head -1 that the case against Lambert was erican Telegraph and Telephone few minutes by pulling the emer- ing the girls at Barnard college. which caused concussion of the Hoover’s program calls for these not strong. The death of Miss Bayes Company, William Halstead, manv New York, Nov. 3 — The final brain' before the burns which prov­ projects: aroused so much feeling In and ger of the Southern New England salvos of campaign oratory will be FOR THRILL KILLERS ed fatal were Inflicted, the investi­ 1. To secure stability of prices around Stamford that the authori­ Telephone Company, and Clarence fired tonight throughout the nation, gation into the circumstances sur­ as regards the .existing violent sea­ ties do not care to release their sus­ G. Willard, secretary of the Repub­ CAMP MEMORIAL rounding “her death was intensified sonal fluctuations. pect until, they are positive he is lican State Central Committee. THIRTY PRISONERS signalizing the end of the most Coming Trial of Atlanta today on- the theory that she had 2. To reorganize the entire mar­ innocent. ■ - ; Elaborate Preparations turbulent and remarkable presiden­ been murdered. keting system for all agricultural International News Service will tial contest in the^history of 'Amerl- The fi’ifdfng ot a light colored prodifcts to eliminate the present^ furnish The Herald the most com­ DEDICATED TODAY ,can politics. Youths Promises to Be hairpin (Elfrieda was a blonds) on widespread differences between pro­ prehensive election report in its his­ the stairway leading to the attic ducer and consumer. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL tory, Elaborate; preparations have The tumult an'd the shouting is ofthe Lake Bluff police station late 3. To increase farmer protection been made to cover the election in just about over. Ahead lies de­ Battle of Alienists. yesterday, only added to the baffling tariff., all its phases— accurately, quickly Gateway at Yale Commemo­ Among Them Is Bessie cision. mystery,' 4. To improve transportation to MURDERED IN HOME and impartially. Results from every' Gov. Smith will close his active Police, Theory reduce carrying marketing cost. state in the Union will be flasheil Atlaiiia, Ga., Nov. 3.— The im­ Closely related to this program. campaigning tonight in his own For authorities have come to the and bulletined as rapidly as official rated to the ''Father of Wakefield and Dr. Guil- pending life trial of George Harsh, conclusion that the girl had been Hoover declared, was the corollary counts are available. New York with a speech in Madison of preserving the current high pur­ self-styled “ thrill” bandit-slayer, attacked and burned .before she was Hundreds of extra correspondents Square Garden which will be a sum­ brought to the police station. They chasing power of consumers Body Found Under Bed by have been added to the great I. N. American Foothall." foyle of Hartford. mation of his whole fight for the today promised to settle Into a bat­ base their deduction on tests of a through maintenance -of prosperi­ S. news-gathering organlzfition. presidency. It will be a smashing, tle between scientists. girl who found U Impossible to ty. This, he declared, i can be aggressive speech and an historic Mother— To Quiz Her They will work In cooperation with As defease psychiatrists resume-a stand unaided on the floor of the achieved only through adherence the regional bureaus strategically New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.— The Hartford, Conn., Nov. 3— Thirty occasion, with the entire nation in basement and insert her leg into to the principle of the protective the audience. an examination of the youthfu'l located throughout the country for name of Walter Camp that stood persons serving lift terms in Weth­ the furnace as Elfrieda claimed che tariff. Boy Friends. prompt distrib\itIon of news. The While Gov. Smith is delivering scion, in gloomy Pulton Tower, it had done. “ If you want the protective prin­ enshrined in the hearts of a million ersfield will make pleas for official results, down to the minutest de­ his final thrust, his opponent, was learned the state Intends to re­ The girl conducting the experi­ ciple preserved, end it you want it tail, will be Instantly relayed to the American boys, today was commem­ clemency to the State Board of Par­ Herbert Hoover, will be travelling ments also closed the basement strengthened on, farm products, it main trunk circuits extending from westward on the longest journey tain two alienists in the case. New York, Nev. 3 — Schoolboy orated to gridiron ppsterity with the dons next Monday when the board While it was strongly indicated doors and screamed at the top of should be entrusted to the party Portland, Maine, to San Diego, meets at the prison for its semi­ that any presidential candidate ever her voice, but her cries were not that has fought for and defended friends of pretty 15-year-old Alice dedication here of the Walter undertook in order to cast his vote. counsel for Karsh would' enter an Calif., with connecting loops to annual session. The entire list, of heard outside, proving that the it for 70 years.” Josst, a dark-haired sophomore of other territories. In addition, hun­ Camp Memorial Gateway, the na­ Hoover’s Last tpeech insanity plea, the defense plans of prisoners asking either pardons or his alleged accomplice. Richard basement was practically sound Save for a half hour speaking Richmond high school, Staten Is­ dreds of miles of special wires lead­ tional memorial to the “ Father of Secretary Hoover delivered his proof. American Football.” commutatioqs, forms about one- Gallogly, whom he implicated in a stop tonight at Pueblo, Colo., the land, who was found beaten and ing to the principal bureaus will be sixth the prison ^jopulation and last major speech of the campaign Other elements which cast fur­ home of Dr. Hubert 'Wort, chair­ utilized to deliver 100 per cent The memorial stands at the en­ In St. Louis last night before an confession to police, were kept ther doubt upon the, victim’s story strangled in the bedroom of her tota,ls eighty Individuals., secret. man of the Republican national service. trance to Walter Camp Field, at enthusiastic audlenco that hailed that she had voluntary placed her­ home, were questioned today by the Yale University where Camp won his The docket for the state board AS the latter has steadfastly de­ committee, and a final election eve There will be no interruption of him as the next president, and self upon a fiery altar for the pur­ radio .appeal, Hoover’s campaign police who were attempting to solve service. It will be “ around the nationwide fame as football player meeting as prepared by Vine R. nied any connection with the mur­ Parinalee, secretary, lists the fol­ heard from him an outlin of what poses of “ purification” in th'c police for the presidency ended with his one of the most baffling murder clock.” and coach. The cost of the memorial he expects to accomplish after the ders of Willard Smith and E. H. mysteries in years. gateway was shared by Yale Alum­ lowing: Hartford county, 18 cases; station fuinace, were, the failure to St. Louis speech'. Next Day’s Paper Fou-th of March next. Meeks, two store clerks killed In discover any traces of her hat, coat Alice’s body, fully clothed, was In Wednesday’s Herald, star ni and contributions from 224 col­ New Haven county, 27 cases; Fair- No sooner was the Republican hold-ups here, it whs expected he “ In that spirit I began tfiis cam­ found partly under the bed. Pillows leges and universities and 279 pre­ field county, 21 cases; New London or other clothing in the ashes of paign,” he said in a manner of fact writers will Interpret, analyze and candidate off the air than Gov. would simply plead “ not guilty.” the f-'rnace. She was nude when and a comforter v;^ere piled on the paratory and high schools through county, 6 cases; Litchfield county, voice at the conclusion of his clarify the statistical details. At Smith was on it. His next to la?t Father As I,awyer discovered last Monday morning floor in an effort to, conceal the New York, where the report will the National Collegiate Athletic As­ 6 cases; Middlesex county, 4 cases; major speech concerned itself with Close, friends of the Gallogly hour’s speech. “ In that spirit I end and asserted she had burned her It.” body. On the right side of her be supervised by Barry Faris, gen­ sociation. and Tolland county and Windham the state campaign in New York county 1 each. . family today said Col. James A. clothing in the furnace where she head was the maik of a blunt In­ eral news manager, the general Many Notables Present where Gov. Smith’s personally Gallotly, U. S. S., retired, Miami at­ Reads His Message strument. Around her neck, wound stories will be written by George R. Attended by educational notables, One of the older sensational mur­ had sought ' self immolation. And Immediately before he had read der cases is recaUed by the petition drafted - candidate for governor Is torney, probably would assist in the there had been no odor of buining about twice, was a piece of insulat­ Holmes, chief of the Washington committees representing the univer­ making a whirlwind fight on the defense of his 18-yea.--old son. with an unwonted oratorical ef­ ed wire from an electric iron. bureau. William K. Hutchinson sity and the national association of Bessie J, Wakefield who wgs,3ent flesh -1 .the time of her d'scove.*y. fect, a portion from the message to prison for life for complicity in Smith platform. It is unusual for a It was reported today ' Harsh’s In an interview with Charles W. None of the doors or windows In will write informative articles and Mrs. Walter Camp, the dedica­ presidential candidate bn the eve counsel were preparing a' motion he had telegraphed to the Repub­ the murder of Wijllam C. Wake­ Hitchqock, the man for whose love lican national convention last June the Josst home had been forced. showing the make-up of the new tory exercises were held at the of election to participate In a state asking for the removal, of -the field this morning. E. K. Hall of field, her husband, at. Cheshire' fif­ the girl had declared she had the day’ after his nomination. The girl was alone when she was Senate as revealed by the returns. campaign... But Gov. Smith is an prisoner to the prison hospital for slain. William S. Neal will handle the New York city, chairman of associ­ teen years ago. She asks either a sought “ puriflcatlon by fire,” Cheered and applauded by the full pardon or-reduction of .sen­ ' unusual candidate. And New York “ two weeks observation.” Waves of Murders make-up of the new House of Ren* ation committee, in presenting the is vital to his cause next Tuesday. Elfrieda practically repudiated her greatest throng which haj, awaited memorial said: tence. ' However, the motltfn has not pievibus statements that the'torr him in any campaign appearance, The strangling of Alice was one resentatives. Raymond I. Borst will President Coolldge, whose Sphinx- been presented to a court judge yet, of a wave of unprecedented mur­ cover Smith headquarters and “ This is an occasion unique in A recent> case Is revived by.the like silence through the campaign ture by flame had been self inflict­ and this not excluding the-tumult­ the annals of college, history. A plea of Harold N. Guilfoyle, and Dr.' - Frank : Eskridge, the de­ ed. uous receptldh accorded him at ders that have swept the nation in James L. Kllgallen will write fea­ has puzzled and disappointed the fense alienist, planned privately: to the last thirty-six hours. They I. - ture and color stories. great American university has nam­ veterinarian, of Hartford, who is Hoover leaders, got into the flight Hitchcock visited her a few hours Madison Square Garden ten days ed her playgrounds in honor of one serving a life term for the murder question Harsh at the jail today. before her death yesterday morn­ ago, Hoover left St. Louis In high eluded: Larry Sullivan will be assigned at last with a statement endorsing In tile midst of the examination 1. The Ruth Davis slaying in to Hoover headquarters at Palo of her distinguished sons. A noble of Mrs. Clara J. Gaudet, of New the ITooyer candidacy In warm ing, and when he asked: “ Did you spirits. From his arrival from the Alto, Calif. memorial in the form .of a massive Haven, In Hartford last winter. of Harsh, reports came from Mil­ mean'to do this?” she answered Missouri side of the Mississippi Laporte, Ind. Ruth, who was 21, terms and predicting its success. waukee,- his former' home that his was shot and killed when she re­ No effort or expense will be spar­ gateway has been erected at the en­ with the single word: “ no” . river bridge at the foot of Wash­ President’s Words father, the late George Harsh,. Sr., jected a proposal of marriage from ed to make the election night report trance to these grounds, carrying “ You have shown your fitness This negative answer to a ques­ ington avenue, at 7:40 until his Clarence Davis. He then committed of the highest newspaper value. this man’s name carved In great HAY GET A REHEARING to be President,” Mr. Coolldge said millionaire shoe manufacturer, died tion -jipon which the entire mystery special pulled out from an outlying suicide. Every man and woman of promin­ blocks of stone. seven years 'agoi the victim of a hinges has caused authorities to Missouri Pacific station at 10:40, in a telegram to Mr. Hoover at the brain tumor. 2. Aurin Bugbee, 28, shot and ence, whose reaction to the result “ No man has done more for Am­ FOR OBREGON’S SLAYER conclusion of his St, Louis speech. give c.-edence to the murder theory. he was constantly in the' midst of killed his estranged wife and of the election Is of public Interest, erican sport than Walter Camp. He “ Your success In the campaign ..The trial o f the youths has been wildly applauding throngs. Time wounded her woman companion in will be covered. Every significant dedicated his life to the American seems assured, and I shall turn tentatively set to start Nov. 13, but and again his exposition of his boy and the boys of America today it was believed in Court House Atlanta. development in the returns will be Hiis Lawyer Tells Court That over the great office of President MOTHER AND DAUGHTER views on farm relief, inland water­ 3. In Louisville, Pat Thompson flashed. join in dedicating this monument to your keeping sure that it will be circles-either the defense or prose­ ways, flood control, prosperity and to his memory. He put romance, Jurors Were Chosen in Ir­ of Cincinnati, shot his sweetheart, in competent hands in which the cution would seek a delay in order his philosophy of government, was Mrs. Katherine Forstiug, to death chivalry and idealism Into their regular Manner. to complete their cases. IN SWAF OF HUSBANDS punctuated by prolonged applause. sports.” welfare of the people will be se­ and killed himself. Street.crowds along the six mile NOTRE DA.ME’S G.AME. Other speakers who lauded cure.” 4. An unidentified ax murderer Mexico City, Nov. 3.— Because of The Coolldge message both sur­ automobile route added their Camp’s contribution to American the alertness of his attorney, there “Most Sordid Case Ever Laid killed a family of three in Santa Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.— prised and elated the Republican voices to the enthusiastic greeting Rosa, Calif. boyhood and sportsmanship includ­ was a .possibility today that Jose Before Me” Says New Jer­ Knute Rockne and his nomads in­ ed Prof. George H. Nettleton of managers, for the silence of Mr. TWO BADLY INJURED as he sped from train to Coliseum 5. In Ithaca, N. Y., Michael Meek­ DeLeon Toral, who is now on trial sey Judge. and onward to the train again. vade the Franklin Field gridiron Yale, S. Brinckerhoff Thorne, of Coolldge concerning the Hoover er, a farmer was arrested, accused charged with the-murder of Presi­ candidacy has. been a continual Hoover’s brief talk at Pueblo of the University of Pennsylvania New York, chairman , of the Yale dent-Elect Obregon, may get a re­ of the murder of his 14-years-old today for a battle with the Pena source of embarrassment to them, WHEN PLANE CRASHES Atlantic City, Nov. 3.— “ This is tonight will be devoted to prob­ son in St. Louis. committee and President James hearing in-aonther court. State Lions . .Rowland Angell of Yale. with ''almost one voice they united the most disgusting case ever laid lems of regional interest in the 6. In Chicago the nude body of The attorney, Demetrio Soudi,.an in declaring today that if anything before me. The absolute lack of Rocky mountain states. eminent member - of the Mexican ■■ a woman was found on the bea:h had been: needed to clinch matters Pilot Loses His W ay in Fog; morality shown is appalling.” said of Lake Michigan, this morning bar, allowed the case to. get well the Coolldge telegram"did it. Vice Chancellor Robert H. Inger- 'm and police were endeavoring to de­ under way before charging that the Democratic Reply . Five Other Passengers^ Are soll here today in dismissing the ONE KILLED IN CRASH termine whether death was accident Nude Body of a Woman jurors had been selected in an ir­ The Democratic reply to this was Hurt. petition of Claude E. “'^anaman of M tlal, premediated or whether she regular manner./ He asked for a Millville, N. J., for annulment of 'that Mr. Coolldge’s hearty endorse- V-, had been slain. dismissal of the case because tbe Ipept of Mr. Hoover would npt his marriage to Mrs. Clay Pole Chicago, ^^ov. 3.— One man wa*^ law specifically provided that the The Fire Mystery have any • particular effect at any Chico, California, Nov. 3.— Two 'V’anaman pf Leesburg^ N. J. .killed and another was probably Lake Forest, 111., Authorities, names of the jurors . should be :fatally injured In a wreck on the Found on Chicago Beach time, and besides “It came too late. persons were serlousiy injured The case Involved an agreement meanwhile, are confronted with a drawn- from a. closed box, whereas “ Tho country has always assum- beitweem two men whereby one left ;Baltlmore &(Ohl6 right of way on baffling mystery In the “ furnace the. jurors had actually been select­ and fi ve others were .badly shiaken .ed that Mr. Coolldge' was.;for Mr. up when the pilot of a west coast his wife and . married her mother, the south side of Chicago. death’’ of Miss Elfrieda Knaak, col­ Chicago, . Nov. 3,— The nude ed by drawing their names from a while thd other'married the, Wife. .Andrew Hatzenbuller, 50, of ■ A piece of checkered gingham ,plle of slips. . . ' Hoover,” said one Democratic lead­ air transport plane lost his wav' In lege graduate and student of body of a woman, about 30 years was clutched tightly In the;woman's er., "Certainly no ono thought he The Vanapians have seven chil­ Chicago, a switchman, was the man psychology, and at Atlanta prepar­ a heavy fog during the night.after dren, whose custody 'Vanaman killed. Gregory Fay, 41, also of old, was found on a sandy strip of right hand, and a pbrtlon of’a black was for Qbv. Smith'. It’meatis noth-" leaving the aifport at Cdrnlng and ations are under way for the trial silk stocking was found around her sought, although he denied beihg Chicago, Is not._e*peGted to llvet of two former Oglethorpe Univer­ beach on the north side of Chicago crashed into, a mountain 25 miles their . father. He asserted he iqaar- left ankle. . LAST NIGHT’S PIGHTS H ^eyer much it may, or may not east of Chico. The yrreck occu rs whefa a B. A sity students accused of two hold­ today. Two, plain gold wedding A cursory examination failed to meaw the Hoovef managers were ried , Mrs. Vanaman twenty^one O. freight was rammed by a Rock , up murders “ for a thrill.” rings, one bearing the initials W. G. One woman passenger on the years ago. but that $t that , time Island^ switch train running on the i reveal the cause of death. TTiere At Newark, N. J.— Freddie Polo, mighty glad to bav.^ the Gbolldge plane "escaped serious injury. The E. to K. B.^W., were the only marks were no marks of violence on the 'she was already/married to Ed Ward B. & p. right of way. Fay and*'/^ of Newark,- knocked out .Jackie telegram Joday. They believe it Injured were ruahed to the Generiil ,< Continued on Page 2 .) of identification on the body. body. - . ' i, Horner, Str Louis mldcleweight,'2« - means- a -lot. • > v- v - - MviFord, who employed her mothpr Hatzenbuller'were riding In th

A-’-* PAGE TWO HSNCHESTEinCONN:) EVENING HERALD. SA '^D A Y , NOVEMBER 3, WZS.

counties in the state, and eight 09619167 had seen no one entering or iMvlng Directors-at-large. S. M. FIRE DISTRICT HUNDREDS TAKE LOOK the house. MANUFACTURERS The election of officers and direc­ Alice, howe'ver, had many friends, tors will constitute one of the most OBITUARY inclading high school boys. She important features of the business Rockville ANNUAL NOVEMBER 8 AT VOTING MACHINES bora a most excellent reputation. session of the annual meeting of The police said they had* the TO EECT HEE MVICE SUNDAY names of sefeiul schoolboys who the Association as it is felt that up­ Oyster Supper At Elks Home on the wise selection of officers and The annual meeting of the South Uninitiated Voters Get Prac­ were thought to be friendly with Rockville Lodge of Elks will hold X FUNERALS tice Experience With Device Alice and questioned them-at their directors largely depends the con­ au oyster supper tonight at the Elks Manchester Fire district will be 1 tinued success of the manufactur­ held Thursday evening, November At Town Hall. homes. It was possible, the phlice Kent Hubbard Renominat- Home on Prospect street. J. Ed* Joash Day Brings Fred Pat: Herbert E. Flavell hinted,' that one of them might be E. ing industry in Connecticut, mund Bradley of TalcottvUle Is 8, In the High pchool ball at eight through continued able leadership o’clock. Notice pf the meeting ap­ ^ The funeral of Herbert E. Flavell Though no close count was kept locked up as a suspect 1q the mur­ chairman of the affair and Arthur will be held Monday afternoon with der. and the following of ' the sound Busch of The Rockville is the chef. pears in another column of today’s ton, Famed Baritone, to of the number of persons taking ed for President— Meet policies that have made the in­ Herald. services at the home, 93 Spruce Alice’ s absence from school yes­ The first serving Is at 9 o'clock. advantage of the voting machine dustry what It is today in Connec­ The meeting will act on the re­ street, 2 o’clock and at St. Mary’s demonstration In the Municipal terday'remained unexplained. She Methodist Church Services Episcopal Church at 2:30. Rev. remained away Thursday, after Here on Wednesday. ticut. The Rockville- Methodist Church ports of officers, make appropria­ South Methodist Church. Building yesterday It was estimat­ The above nominations were tions, authorize the borrowing o f Stuart J. Neill, rector, will officiate. ed that more than 500 persons went having received her mother’s coh- made to members of th** Association will observe the "Everybody'Go To Burial will be in the East cemetery. sent When the body was found Church Month,” during November. money, elect officers and take up through the form of experimental by a committee consisting of Col. I. any new business which may arise. Unusual Interest centers In the The body arrived in Manchester voting during the day. none of her jewerly, which, how­ At their annual Meeting to be M. Ullman of the Strouse Adler Rev. M. E. Osborne, pastor, ar* appearance here tomorrow of Fred this morning from Flint, Mich., ever, was not valuable, had b en ranging attractive services for the This morning the Inexperienced held at the plant of Chene Broth­ Company, New Haven; Frank R. Patton, baritone of the Metropoli­ where Mr. Flavell died Thursday touched. Detectives were unable month. . tan Opera Company. Mr. Patton and the unsure went to the demon­ ers here on November 7, the manu­ Appelt, of the Warrenton Woolen afternoon. stration in larger numbers than this morning to find and high Company, Torrington; W, R. Web­ Mrs. Earl Annear Entertains ABOUT TOWN will sing both morning and even­ school boy who showed her(Ua” Sual facturers of this state will elect during the same hours yesterday ster of the Bridgeport Brass Com­ Mrs. Earl Annear of Union street ing at the South Methodist Epis­ atention but they were contlnulhg officers for the coming year and entertained at brldg3 on Thursday copal church. The occasion is and by 11 o’clock more than 200 pany, Bridgeport: F. C. Luce of the S. A R A N D A CONCERT had learned the ropes. their Investigation^ evening. The prizes were won by "Joash Day" when a unique scrip­ directors to fill the vacancies cre­ Cyril Johnson Woolen Company, The monthly meeting 'o f the Two machines are In use. They ated by those whose terms have ex­ Stafford Springs; and T. M. Russell Mrs. Wallace Bouffard, Mrs. Robert past chief daughters of Helen Dav­ tural ceremonial will be held in Carroll and Miss Ruth Keeney. which over 100 will have some TO BE MUSIC TREAT are in charge of George Murdock of the Russell Manufacturing Com­ idson Lodge. Daughters of Scotia, and Michael O’Connell, who explain pired. pany of Middletown. Dainty refreshments were served.' part. YOUNG PEOPITS UNION E. Kent Hubbard, * president of which was to have been held on the process of machine voting to the Connecticut Chick Company Sold ' Armistice day with Miss May Tomorrow’s service will be jjome- the Manufacturers Association of Frank Miller of School street has uninitiated. Brown, 20 Arch street, will be what of a sabscriptlon day, be­ A copy of the program which An effort to set the machines In, Connecticut for the past twelve HND 325 NEW VOTERS purchased from Joseph Lavltt of cause during the secvice it is hoped TO MEET NOVEMBER 9 years, has been nominated for re- omitted this month. wtl be rendered by the- Men's Cadet the most convenient possible place this city the Connecticut Chick to raise enough through pledges to Band from the Salvation Army election to the presidency. John H. Company at 93 Morgan street, Hart­ In tbe lobby resulted in learning Contractor Walter Hobby Is wipe out the $15,000 debt which Training College in New York city Goss, Vice-President of the Scovill TRANSFERRED HERE ford. that there are place.s.and places for now putting the finishing touches now stands on the edifice. The in the Citadel on Saturday eve­ voting machines, as it was discov­ The Young People's Union of Manufacturing Company of Weter- Courtroom Criticised burning of the notes will be occa­ Manchester and vlclnlty-'will hold a bury has been nominated for Vice- to the new Dutch colonial home ho ning, Nov. 10, shows that ^ e cm- ered that the machines were over­ Town Clerk Turkington and the Judge John B. Fisk of the City sion for an inspiring service'in It­ iert will be a musical treat/ It In looked from points overhead, thus meeting of the combined societies President of the Association, and has built on Henry street for Mr. self. registrars of voters last night met Court has criticised the City Court and Mrs. George W. Kubney, which cludes.i besides numerous selections rendering ineffective the provision at the Center Congregational Robert C. Buell of Robert C. Buell Room in the Memorial Building, He church Friday evening, November & Company, Hartford, has been and cleared up the voting lists. Is one of the most attractive bouses by the band as a unit, several in­ for secrecy, Ihey were moved so They found it necessary to send out feels the room needs attention., as In that desirable and rapidly grow­ strumental solo selections and vuca! that tbe privacy of tbe voter is se­ 9 The speaker of* the evening will nominated for the position of Sec the benches are dilapidated, with­ 2 5 YEARS IN EMPLOY, be Rev. George ;S. Brookes, pastor retary and Treasurer. notices to various towns and cities ing ' residential section. Mr. and solos'by the bandmaster. cured, though the light In the sec­ ooncernvg .325 men and women out backs and legs missing. The Mrs. Kuhney who for many years A male chorus composed of mem­ ond station is not as good as in the of the Union Congregational church Officers are elected for one year bench at the press table Is sadly In who had been made voters in Man­ have lived on Hudson street will bers of tbe band.wlll sing two num­ first one. In Rockville. Rev. Brookes’ sub­ and directors for. four years. Sena­ need of repairs, and the^roora Itself HRM REWARDS HIM ject will be “ How to Meet Life’s tor R. Leland Keeney. Treasurer of chester this year and who had been move within a week or two. In­ bers. One of the features of the The demonstration will continue voters in other places. Twenty-sev­ could be Improved. cluding bis own, this is the tenth program will be a trombone quin­ until 7 o’clock this evening. Challenge.” the Somerville Manufacturing Com­ Masquerade Dance at Lincks Hail Music for the affair will be fur­ pany. who was elected by the Board en Manchester voters have removed bouse Mr. Hobby has built on Hen­ Andrew Jesperson, of North tette, Cadet Edgar Heard, son or to other towns in the state. Man­ The Polish National Benefit So­ ry street, and on the next street School street, for 25 continuous Adjutant Joseph Heard, commander nished by the Swedish Lntheoran of Directors to fill the unexpired ciety, will hold a masquerade dance chester thus gains 298 votes south, Washington, he has erected yeari an employee of the Carlyle of the Manchester Corps, Is a mem HIGH SCHOOL GIRL church. A social time with refresh­ term of R. T. Jones upon his retire­ In Linck’s Hall on Saturday, Nov­ ments will follow the aession. through changes of residence. four. On Strong street which runs Johnson Machine Company, was ber of this quintette. Two of the ment, has been nominated for re- ember X7. starting at 7:30 o’clock. The following churches of the election to the Board of Directors. north from Strickland he has built yesterday presented with a sizeable features will be a euphonium solo Hallowe’en Bridge Party check in commemoration of the by Sergeant J. Rohrig and an uc- MURDERED IN HOME union are asked to notify the secre­ E. S. Davis, Secretary and Treasur­ Mrs. A. L. Cbapdelaine of "The two modern single houses, as well tary, Miss Frances Howe, of Ham- er of Rogers & Hubbard Manufac­ only'four to be made as' others In scattered sections of record, by Scott H. Simon, presl cordlan solo by Lt. Edwin Stanyon. Rockville” , entertained Thursday dent of the company. The check The concert will be In charge of -lin stret, by Tuesday. Just how many turing Company, Middletown, has the town. (Continued from Page 1.) evening at bridge, there being was presented at closingtime yes­ Lt. Col. William Barrett, Mrs. Wil­ each church v.'lll send to the meet­ been nominated to represent Mid­ There are only four persons to twenty guests present. The prizes A balloon dance will be given by terday In the factory with all the liam Barrett, Adjutant Nichols and ing: Center Congregatlbhal, St. dlesex County on the Board of Dir­ be made voters at the special meet­ were awarded to Mrs, Robert The slaying of Alice Josst has ectors. and E. G. Buckland, Vice- the North End Football team at employees gathered around to hon­ Commandant and Mrs. Spohn, who Mary’s Episcopal, South Methodist ing of the board of selectmen, Brown and Miss Mary Ro«alls, Earl left the police without a single jsl- Episcopal, Swedish Lutheran, Sec­ President of the New York, New Turn Hall, North street, tonight. or Mr. Jesperson. were formerly stationed with Man­ registrars and town dirk on Mon­ Sample and Harry Francis, Hal­ tive clew. The girl’s body was ond Congregational, North Metho^. Haven * Hartford Railroad Com­ Music will be furnished by' Mc­ Mr. Simon made a short address chester Corps. The officers of the day, the day preceeding election. lowe’en refreshments were served In presenting the award to Mr. Jea- found by her mother, Mrs. Lucie dist Episcopal, Federated. Wapplng,' pany, and Prank H. Lee, President Kay’s Serenaders and there will be band ara Ensign Maltby, Band­ Josst, a widow, upon her return Of this number only one applied consisting of doughnuts, cider and person and the recipient was sur­ master Captain Nelson and Lt. and Congregational, Talcottville. of tile Frank H. Lee Company, Dan­ through the Republican registrar, sandwiches. Following the lunch­ prizes and novelties, ft*om her work In Manhattan last bury, have been nominated for prised to find that the occasion had Stanyon. the three being presented to Louis eon a musical program was given been remembered by his employer, night. The mother rushed scream­ MLX HBl ANOTHER ^election as Directors-at-large for Manchester Lodge of Masons Breen, Democratic registrar. by Mrs. Earl Sample and Miss Ann and that his services were so well ing from the house. the next four years. .The Board of will bol(l\a smoker in the Masonic “When I left home yesterday Directors of the Association is Fisher. appreciated. Doris (seeing milk wagon hit by Prize Waltz to-night— Princess, Temple tonight at 7:30. Plans for Shortly after the company organ­ morning Alice expected to take a car): Oh, the poor man! He looks made up of sixteen manufacture’ Democratic Rally further sp^^eventg will be made lAicortvniE Rockville.— Adv. ized Mr. Jespersen came to work music lesson nearby our home, terribly hurt. eight representing each of the A Democratic rally will be held at tonlght's’^ th erin g. An attempt tonight at 7 o’clock at the Smlth- for it on November 2, 1903, when practice on the piano for a time and Dave: Tbec^, tbere, don’t cry will be made to form a team of The Communion of the , Lords then pay a visit to our friends, the Roblnson headquarters In the the company was located at 356 over spilled milkmen:-7-Judge. Rangers among Tall Cedars pres­ Asylum street, Hartford, Conn., on Supper will be obser'ed at the Sun- Browns,” the mother said. Wendheiser Building. Mayor An­ ent at the smoker. gelo Paonpssa of New Britain and the third and fourth floors above dav morning service, Nov. 4th. Neighbors reported they bad Speaking of modern collegiate Frajicls Conto of Hartford will the old Calhoun Show' Print Co., Rev. and Mrs, F. P. Bachelor heard the piano playing but had not degrees-, a bachelor just has to Manager Charles Pinney of the now the building next to the Bond have returned from South Hadley seen Alice leave her home. They have arts these days. speak. Rainbow Dance Palace announced Church Notes Hotel on the west. 'When Scott H. Falls, where they attended the in­ io render lielpl’ul guidance and hu­ today that Lionel J. Kennedy’s Simon, the present president of the stallation service of their son, tbe Union Congregational Church first string orchestra will play for man sympathetic understanding in time Rev. George S, Brookes, Pastor Carlyle Johnson Mach. Co., came to Rev. Theodore Bachelor, pastor of modern dancing at the Rainbow to­ Hartford, Conn., from Youngstown. the First Congregational church of of bereavement is the sincere endeavor 10:30 a. m. Sermon "Patriotism night. Is Not Enough.” Ohio, in February, 1904, he found that place. THE COZY of this establishment, 7:00 p. m. Address, "Pacing Mr. Jespersen busily engaged look­ Miss Ruth Ellsworth was a re­ The American Legion auxiliary ing after the shop, assisting the cent guest of Miss Dorothy Wood. Life." ■ • . to Dilworth Cornell Post will In­ TODAY Ladv Assistant always in attendance. ^tockvllle Bapti.st Church patern-maker, and taking care of Miss Ruth Hayden of Hartford stall its new officers Monday even­ things in general. has baen the guest of Miss Frances — and— Rev. Blake Smith, Pastor ing at the State Armory. The work When the company moved to 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion-and will be in charge of the state presi­ Manchester, Conn,, on April 1, CIRCLE SUNDAY sermon, “ Self Examination.” About 110 attended the Hal­ dent, Mrs. Lilliam Yerrlngton and 1909, there were busy times for lowe’en social at Tamott Hall on 7:00 p. ra. Sermon by the pastor, the county president, Mrs. Agnes Mr. Jesperson, and he came to ‘Religion And Our Life Work.” Wells, both of Hartford. Mrs. Jennie Wednesdr.y evening. The judge! Bachelors! Beware of Blondes! Manchester with tho company, and Mrs. Hiram Lovecln, Miss Frances First African Baptist Church Sheridan will furnish the attendance settled here. Since that time be has Rev. A. E. Hendricks, Pastor prize. Mrs. Sheridan also heads the H. Booheler and Miss Ruth Hayden Blondes! , Be Where the Ba^elors - Are^ I' 2 5 iFlain S>trctt JHamljcst. handled very efficiently the super­ mado the following-awards: Pret­ .^ialjt 406-5 10:45 a. m. Sermon, "Christ’s committee In charge of the supper vising of the packing, cartoning ------^SEB------pijonts Dap 406-2 Message.” which will be served at 6:15, tiest costume; Far Bast maid, Miss and shipping of the products of The Gertrude Gibbs, funniest,'Mr. and 7:45 p. m. Sermon, "Unchanging Carlyle Johnson Machine Co. As a Christ.” Motorcycle Policeman Rudolph shipping clerk and overseer of this Mrs. Kalzenjammer, Mrs. Henry St. Rernard's Catholic Church Wirtalla, who Has been ill and un­ department his work has been of Trautman and Mrs. Fred Petig, Rev. George Sinnott. Pastor able to do duty since September the highest caliber. most original. Miss Emily Rice Masses will be held at 8, 9:15 25, returned to duty yesterday. The who wore ^ most ingenious “ mix­ ‘Stocks^londes’ and 10:30 o’clock. greater part of the time he was ab­ ed” costume, one half of which por­ St. Jo.seph’s Polish Catholic Church sent be was confined to his bed. trayed a woman’s costume complete -WIIH- Rev, siglsmund Noreneckl, Pastor WAPPUtC in every detail, and the other, side Masses at 8 and 10:30 o’clock. Kenneth LaCoas of 14 Knighton represented a member of the ^acqueline Logan and “ Skeets” Gallagher Devotions at 3 o’clock. street recently underwent a knee Miss Nellie Palozie, daughter of “ sterner sex” . Special awards for St. John’s Church operation at Hartford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palozie, of excellence in disguise were made to Rev. H. B. Olnistead, Rector Scantic road and Frank Ident of Miss Elizabeth Douglas, who por­ CO-FEATURE CO.NTINUOUS TODAY 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion Sedrlck Straughan of 333 Bast tMs town were married at St. Catil­ trayed a lady of fashion in by-gone TOM TYLER 2:15 to 10:30 p. m. and Sermon. Center atreet la able to be up ani i n e ’s church, Broad Brook last days with beplumed hat and small 6:30 p. ra. Prayer and Sermon, around again after a week’s illness week. The Rev, Father Cooney parasol, and to William Relnken- HERE The Parable of Future Punish­ performed the ceremony. A recep­ 2 SHOWS SUNDAY HVB with bronchitis and grip. dorff of Hartford who Impersonat­ 7:00 and 9:00 ment.” tion ,at the home of the bride's ed "His Satanic Majesty” . Miss “TOM^S GANG” YOU NEEDN’T PAY MORE First Evangelical Lutheran Church It was learned today that-8460. parents followed. They will reside Dorothy! Wood who played for the Rev. John P. Bauehmann, Pastor 50 was the net profit of the twe with Mrs.'Annie Barry. march dressed la Colonial costume, 10:00 a. m. English Service, Ser­ day benefit show at the ’State thea^- The play which the Federated received special mention in the FOR A HNE 1929 mon, "The Preciousness of Life." ter for Stanley Jararoga, injure Workers are to give held their re­ class of pretty costumee. Children’s 11:00 a. m. German Service, Ser­ Cloverlaaf player, who is in Hart­ hearsal at the parsonage last Wed­ prizes wore given to Miss Harriet mon. ‘‘Following The Master.” ford hospital having been removed nesday evening. Rice, prettiest and Miss Faith ELECTRIC SET Notes, there from St. Francis hospital. The Sunday school board held Blinn, most original. There were ifliiiiimii ,-w Barbara Heck, daughter of Mrs. their regular meeting ’ at the many others who deserved special Bessie Heck of Thompson street, A daughter was born yesterday church vestry last Thursday even­ fell and broke her arm. * recognition. The Goiden Rule club to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong, of ing with a good attendance. They extends thanks to all for their co­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milne of 125 Kent street, Hartford. The made plans for the next Sunda.v West street have returned from a operation in this affair. baby was born at Mrs. Howe's Ma­ school social which will be held at The regular meeting of the Home: STATE two weeks’ vacation spent in Nor­ SOUTH MANCHESTER ternity home on Wadsworth street. the parish house on December 14. Branch of the Missionary Society walk and New York. Ward Stiles was appointed as Miss Constance Vincent has re­ will be held on Tuesday afternoon. The name-of Frank Cervlnl, one chairman of the games committee Miss .A.llce Dexter vill address the signed her position with the Rock­ of the aides on the staff of Captain and he is to choose his own assist­ ville, Wllllmantic Light Company, meeting on the subject of ber re­ Albert Dewey, marshal of the citi­ ants. The refreshments committee cent trip to Europe. SUNDAY Paul Bastek has moved hla fam­ zens’ division of the Armistice day Is Mrs. Henry S. Nevers and her ily from West Main street to his parade, was inadvertently omitted Sunday school class. After the Prize Waltz , to-night— Princess, —-and- newly purchased home on .Union business was completed Miss Edith street. when tho list was printed in the Rockville.— Adv. A lW rE R ICEMTlt4l»IO Herald. Welker from the Connecticut Coun­ MONDAY cil of Religious Education was M O D E L 40 fo r only Miss Edythe Schultz of Oal; present and helped form a teach­ The next meeting of the Broad street Is attending the Yale-Dart- er-training class. The subject will casters’ Listeners’ Association of raouth game at the Yale Bowl to­ be "Story Telling.” . N ^ E Very Nautical But Manchester is scheduled for next day. Tuesday night, but on account of Very Nice! n that being election uay, the meeting "TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Model 40abov« umi Robert and Frederick Murdock, Sooth Manchester Fire 1 rectifying and 6 will be held one da,y later- and the latter’s son, left for their "It" Girl Hits with (without tubes) Wednesday night, at 8 o’clock, In •77 A. C. tubes home In Pennsylvania, today after Hearing on the assessment for rooms 5 and 6 In the School Street visiting relatives in this town and District Annual Meeting. Another "Wow.” Recreation Center, Hartford. the construction of sidewalks, or curbs or both on North Elm Street, Notice is hereby given to all the offer this new elec­ than a quarter of a million H. 0. Bowers, Est,; Wm. J. Fer­ legal voters of The South Man­ guson; Wm. F. Risley; H. O. Bow­ satisfied owners who will CX36XX3CX36XXXXXXatX36XXM8X5tXX3eXXX30^^ chester. Fire District that the An­ tric radio for 1929, se­ ers, Est.; Conrad Apel; Joel. M. nual Meeting of said District will cure in the knowledge that it testify to the constant trou- and Florence Nichols; Joseph bo held In the High School Hall ble.free performance and Wright; Harry England; H. 0. Thursday evening,' November 8, CLARA is an Atwater Kent— and Bowers, Est.; Myra Qallnat; Rob­ BOW 1928, at 8 o’clock for the follow­ -In- the lastingness of Atwater therefore perfected in tone, ert W. Pitkin; W. W. Robertson; ing purposes: Kent electric radio. NOTICE! W. W. Robertson; Manchester range, selectivity, simplicity 1st; To take action on the re­ Lumber Co.; and W, W. Robertson. ports and recommendations of tbe and economy o f battery-less W e inviteyouto tryit here. Owners of property abutting On and after November 5th, 1928 all charges for officers of the District. !* , operation. v Or a phone call will bring sidewalks or curbs or both on 2nd: To take action In regard to ‘T he Fleet’s In” electric current furnished by The Manchester Elec­ North Elm Street. appropriations for the expenses, our representative with a I Behind our guarantee are tric Company can be paid at either the You are hereby notified that the repairs and maintenance of the with JAMES HALL 222 factory tests and inspec­ Model 40 to your home for Manchester Electric Company’s office, 773 Main St„ Selectmen of the Town of Manches­ Fire Department and other activi­ ter, Conn., acting under and pur­ ties and prDjYerty of ttte Fire Dis­ Smilin’ Sailors, Langhih’ Ladies! tions and more a free demonstration. or Murphy's Drug Store, Depot Square. suant to Section 20 (396) (House trict for the ensuing year. Wait’ll You See Clara In This One. All Manchester Electric Company charges for mer­ Bill No. 929) Special Laws of Con­ 8rdY TO see if the District will necticut 1915, entitled "An Act authorize its Treasurer to borrow. l i M 2 chandise must be paid at their office; 773 Main amending an Act concerning the In the name of ‘The South ^Man­ Street. nomination of candidates for pub­ chester. Fire District, money for Latest Radio Speakers lic office and the number, power the expenses and uses of the Dis­ MGM News, 3 sizes All charges for electric current furnished by Bolton and duties of the Town Officer* of trict during the coming year, and Events each ?20 3 Electric Company must be ^ id at the Manchester the Town of Manchester" Approv­ give the. note or notes of the Dis­ Paramotmt ^ Electric Company’s office, 773 Main Street. ed May 20tb, 1915, will meet at trict for the same. Cbrietle TERMS the Municipal Building in said 4 th! To see If the District will Comedy EASY Town of Manchester on Nov. 9. lay a tax to pay tbe Indebtedness We will continue to collect water>ent charge made 1928, At eight o’clock, for the pur­ o f the District and the expenses of by the South Manchester Water Company. We pose of assesking two-thirds of the tb»*Distrlct for the coming year. will also continue to collect miscellaneous supply cost thereof upon the property ad­ ' 6th! TO ele^t officer iot the Dis­ WATKINS BROTHERS jacent thereto, for the construc­ trict for .the ensuing year. WNTINUOtS charges made by Cheney Brothers. tion of sidewalks or curb* or both 8th: To take action on any other TODAY 2:15 to 10:30 CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. upon said street. matters proper to come before said By Order of and for meeting. Olive Borden- BESSIE* LOVE The Board of Selectmen’ FRA^^K OHBNEY. JR. o f ' B. L. 0, HOHENTHAL . •«GANO WAR" "MA'nNEB The Manchester Electric Co. The Town of Manchester, ot. WILLIAM J. CROCKETT. Also Comedy IDOL" THOMAS J. ROGERS, • ; , ■' District Committee, Secretary. Dated' at South Manchester, Con^ i 773 Main St. " ‘ Phone 1700 , jVlanchester, Conn. neot^out, .the 2nd dky of Novem« H-ll'S-RB, her, .1928; i.

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d , - MANCJHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALij; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,192?^: »AGB niREfi t M-' rss!- —-— ST MARY’S EPISCOPAL NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL r Of the temperance movement. On citizens have been aroused. Wheii^ Rev. fl. 8. Neill, Rector both sides of the struggle there law-enforcement goes into partner^, Rev. Alfred Clark, Assistant Marvin 'S. Stocking,'Pastor has been bitterness and intoler­ ship with law-breakfng, it.is exae[t^. Sunday Nov. 4th, 22nd after ance ana lack of charity amt a ly as if a building’s flre-extingujsh-i>' Trinity. 9:30— Church school. T’he Eveiiitig Herald strange-^Ixture of motives: yet. ers were filled with kerosene. Sup.?, 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men's •10?46 —Worship, Sacrament of reduced to its elements, the con­ posed protection becomes only sm Bible Class. Jaie Lord’s Supper and brief talk tending forces are brotherly love increased peril. ' I 10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion {0 Ihb bc^a and girls. Sunday' ^hpol Lessons versus self-indulgence. “ Love - What is there- about this l)U8i:5' and sermon by the Rev. Mr. Neill. 6:00— Epworth League, ‘The worketh no ill to his neighbor; ness of booze that causes it to sesl&: therefore love is the fulfilling of alliance with politics and with thef’- Topic: “ The Prayer Book.” Platform of Jesus.” by Wiinam l'. Ellis, THE CENTER CHURCH. Elephant Booth at the bazaar. 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ the law.” , police? The trail'of the traffic Notes for Every Age, Cr^ed and Nationality. Report to Beatrice Clulow, Helen day school. The ,music at the morningvservlce Fire-Extingnishers Billed With Oil been traced, in many .countrlea, . ijs/' At the Center. into cabinets of governments aod^; Carrier or Laura Sherman. 7:00 p. m.—^Evening prayer and will include an anthem by the quar­ Philadelphia’s shame has been Rev. Watson Woodruff. All good church members will sermon by the Rev. Mr. Clark. broadcast to the whole world by courts of law. There is abjindah?'- tet; organ numbers, “Nocturne” , reason, in both America and Ettr^ Morning worship, 10:45. vote on Tuesday. Topic: “ Behind God’s Back.” the recent revelations of the rela­ Sermon by the minister. Monday, '7 :3 0 p. m.— Girls Chopin, “ Hallelujah Chorus,” Han­ rope, why the social problem pl’- del and “ Festive March” , Henry tion of police graft to the liquor Topic: “ A Sense for What is Friendly Society. temperance should have become; Smart: and H. W. Porter’s anthem, traffic, a partnership that develop­ Vital.” Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Boy Scouts the political issue of Prohibition/ SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL "Murmuring Waters” by the Junior ed long ago In the days of the. le­ No nation may serenely cbnteifar; The music: Prelude, Legende. meeting. galized saloon. So sensational, have Hastings. V^ednesday, 6:30 p. m.— Galahad Choir. plate the possibility of its flre-ex- Rev R. Ai Colpltts Club meeting. 7:30 p. m.— Adult Announcements been the exposures of widespread Anthems: They that Sow In TOWARD M A N K m BETTER DAY police corruption, high and low, Bible Class. Tuesday evening "Shop” for Tears, Gaul. From the Holy City. 9:30 a. m.— Church school. that even calloused and indifferent More Love to Thee, Oley Speaks. Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls Friend­ bazaar work will open at 7:00. The (Coiytlnued on Page 7) 10:30 a. m.— Ministry of the ly Candidates. 4:30 p. m.— Junior general committee on bazaar with assertions of primal human rights. Postlude. March from Tannhaus- Chime. er, Wagner. Confirmation class. 7:30— Adult all sub committees will meet at The International Sunday Politicians and office holders some­ r 10:45 a. m.—‘Morning worship. 7:30. The church training class will The Church School. Confirmation class. School Lesson for November 4 times forget that the welfare of Organ Prelude— Choral prelude, Friday, Nov. 9th,— 48th annual be omitted. the people is a more important 9:30— Nursery, kindergarten, be­ on thj Tune *‘St. Ann” — Noble. , is “ World’s Temperance Sun­ ginners, juniors, intermediates, meeting of the Connecticut Branch Wednesday afternoon the Ladles business of government than the Anthem— Bass Aria, “ Zion of the Woman’s Auxiliary will be Aid Society will hold its regular day.” — Romans 13:1-14. maintenance of any regime or par­ young people, seniors. A class for Captive Yet” from ‘‘Hora Novls- . LOVE AND THE LAW everyone. held at Christ Church Cathedral, meeting at 2:00 o’clock, with Mrs. ty or system. sima”— Parker. Hartford. Mrs. James Harrison and E. A. Lydall, 280 Main street. The BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE 'J he Men’s League. Offertory Anthem— “ A New Hea­ The New-Old World War t 9:30— Leader, Elbert Shelton. Mrs. Latting Caverly are delegates hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Without relation to any nation’s International .Sunday-School Lesson Text, Nov. 4. ven and a N V Earth” irom “ The to this meeting from St. Mary's Stocking, Mrs. Walter Shipman and • New ideas scare some folk. Speaker, Charles Cheney. There were many good Romans in political campaigns,^ the Interna- ^ Love worketh no ill to his neighbour; therefore love is tho Topic, Are Anti-Trust Laws Ob­ Poly City”— Gaul. church. Mrs. Emma Shipman. A full atten­ fulfilling of the law.— Rom. 13:10. Fred Patton of the Metro­ Sunday, Nov. 18th, 10:45 a. m.— Paul’s day who had grave ques-! Sunday School Lesson Com- solete. dance is desired as there is much tionings about this new sect of ™Jttee every year recognizes politan Opera Company of New Presentation Service of pledges for work to be done in preparation fer ' The CYP Club. York will sing. w the coming year 1929. Christians. More than once Chris- World’s Temperance Sunday, when the bazaar. Nov. 14 to 16. tianlty has been persecuted simply cause of temperance, which has 6:00— Leader, Roy Warren. The sermon will be followed by Sunday evening, Nov. 11th, 7:00 The Junior Choir will meet for The Intent of the Constitiition of love. God’s laws seem hard only be­ p. m.— Union service at the Center because it was new. A certain typo fathered from the_first by all Speaker, Miss Margaret Breneche the Joash Chest Ceremonial. rehearsal at 7:00 sharp, with the Ro- the United States is that all citi­ cause we have gone against them', of the Hartford Y. W. C. A. 6:00 p. m.— Epworth League church; preacher. Rev. John N. of mind wants to blacklist e v e r y - c h u r c h e s , Protestant and Misses Lydall, 22 Hudspn street. body who thinks unconventionally: Catholic, is studied from the knowingly or unknowingly, an(^; Topic: China's Challenge. service, '"opic: “ The Platform of Lewis, D. D., rector of St. John’s The last of the series of “ People’s zens shall he equal before the law. Church, Waterbury, Conn. forgetting the dictum of the wise Christian and Spiritual stand­ the violation of them reacts against The Week. Jesus.” Leader: Mrs. James E. Fellowship Hours” will be held at point. Father Matthew ranks with Sometimes doubts are expressed as us. Think of them not as prison- Monda?/ 7:00— Girl Reserves. In­ Greer. Frenchman, “ I disagree with the Second Congregational church everything you say; but I will de­ Frances Willard as a pioneer lead­ to equalty behind the law. On the bars, but as love. Itself. God In fair termediate room. 7:00 p. m.— Evening service— at 7:30. The topic for consideration fend with my life your right to er in this crusade. Before ever the one hand there is fear of an erraUc filling His laws, always provide^ Monday 7:30— Troubadors, Wal­ Organ prelude— March on a! theme SECOND CONGREGATIONAL will be, “ The Church Member’s present new mood of internationai- majority: and ,on the other hand through them a greater measure of. ter Joyner, director. Junior room. of Handei— Guilmant. say it.” Relation to the Kingaom of God” . ' ' Most radical and aggressive of ism had come over mankind, thi.^i there is dread of an autocracy of His lave Love worketh no 111. Monday 7:45— Kings Daughters, An hem -Bass Solo “ The Al­ Frederick C. Allen, Minister The usual social hour will follow. • battle for the betterment of society wealth. Most, laws passed are to If one act against the laws of monthly meeting. Primary room. mighty”— Schubert. all the interpreters of the Gospel Thursday— The annual conven­ o'f Jesus was the ?Apostle Paul. was being fought on a world-wide prevent abuses. Laws may restrain nature or spirit, he is In some way Tuesday 2:30— W. C. T. U. pray­ Offe.tory_ Anthem— “ Spirit Im- Sunday morning service at 10:45 tion of the Norwich District West front. injustice, hut they do not reform. hurt, whether or not he knows it. er service. Report of delegates to rr.ortal” from “ Attlla” — Verdi. There is significance in the simple the minister will preach. Sermon Woman s Foreign Missionary -sod • fact that it was he who wrote t.i Hand in hand with the move­ Government cannot be much su­ If he knows the hurt,’ it is called state convention. Intermediate Fred Patton will sing again topic: “ Learning to love Jesus.” ty will open at 10 a. m. in the perior to the average morality. room. the Roman Christians, dwellers ment of missions has gone the punishment, and some ascribe it ,tp and the sermon will again be fol­ The sacrament or the Lord’s Supper Methodist Episcopal church. Bast Love is the only real reformatory the Lord. The Lord never punishes Tuesday 7:30— Business Girls under the shadow of Caesar’s pal­ struggle for a sober society. There lowed by the Joash Chest Cere- will be observed. Hartford. The afternoon ses.slon is a temperance or Prohibition power. Love worketh no ill. - anyone. Evil punishes itself. God Is bi-monthly meeting with Ruth -nial. ace, about the relation of the new Church school Is held each Sun­ will open at 2:00. The principle faith of governments. Although the movement in every land on earth No one ever did or ever will love, and love ever works to lessen Stevens. Program For the Week day at 9:30 a. m. speaker will be Mrs. Robert Gates break a natural or a spiritual law. Wednesday 7:00— Boy Scouts, Gospel was hew, it was not subver­ today. the punishment that one brings Mou(' 6:00 p. m.— Standard Christian Endeavor meeting at from Old Umtali, Rhodesia. Africa, sive of authority. Throughout the The case against strong drink One may break himself against the upon himself. If one overworks or Jomu Yasumura, Scoutmaster. Bearers’ Sujper and business, meet­ 6:15 p. m. Topic: “ In What Wavs now studying at the Kennedy ages the best Christians have evt-r has been proved up to ^he hilt; laws of nature and of God, but the overeats, or abuses his body, tke, Wednesday 7:30— Meeting of ing. 'i:45 p. m.— Church School Do We Waste Our Time’' ” Eph. 5, School of Missions. been the best patriots. Only when wherever it prevails it has hmt laws remain unchanged. 'Just in laws of health try to restore the heads of booths and departments Board meeting. 16: Ps. 90, 12. Leader: Miss Mar­ Nov. 11 t.v) 25 inclusive annual the degree that one casts himself for the bazaar with the general governments become tyrannous humanity. Because of concern for body to vigor and health. Likewise Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.— Young Peo­ jorie Pitkin. Red Cross Roll Call. and corrupt and Intolerant have little children and for mothers and against a stone, wall, the wall God continually operates to bring chairman, Mrs. Pillsbury, 101 ples’ choir rehearsal. 7:00 p. m.— Chestnut street. Notes Christians revolted or emigrated. for mankind and for homes, the brui.ses him. One may break his the soul into heavenly order and Boy Scouts’ meeting. 7:15 p. m.— Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Men’s club CnURCH OF ’FHE NAZARENE. At base, all political problems followers of Jesus have been led body by casting himself from a bless with His peace. Wednesday 7:30—^Professional Camp Fire Girls’ meeting. bowling at Conran’s alleys. Meet­ tower, but the law of gravity re­ Girls, sewing. Intermediate room. are social and 'moral -problems. into‘this war against alcohol. Con- Think not of the commandments Wednesday, 2:30 p. m.— Ladies ing of Troop 1, Boys Scouts at the Rev. E. T. French, Pastor. Wednesday 8:00— Executive Governments have a natural ten­ cededly, the one valid argument in mains without a fracture. Crea- as cold, arbitrary mandates. They Aid Sewing and business meeting. Hollister street school. dency to become professionalized; favor of liquor has been that of Lion’s laws are immutable. Our are the laws according to which committee of the Girl Reserves 5:30 to 6:30 p. m.— Ladles Aid 9:30— Sunday school. with Mrs. W. B. Holmes, 37 Lan­ Wednesday— The ladies of the and it is a rude shock to officialdom self-indulgence. Persons who re­ solace is not that God will change God's power, light, love and joy in­ Chicken Pie Supper and entertain­ Ladies’ Aid Society meet at the 10:45— Morning worship. The to see such vast upheavals and fuse to yield allegiance to the His laws in accommodation to our flow. They are the laws of God’s caster road. ment. 7:15 p. m.— Meeting of all communion service will follow the Wednesday morning, afternoon Community club from 2 to 5. overturps as the Russian and Chi Christian law of self-denial for the notions, but that His laws are the love. Love worketh no ill., It is the presidents of societies taking Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The last sermon by the pastor. nese revolutions, which are popular sake of others are the opponents fulflUment of infinite mercy and fulfilling of the law. ■ and evening, state conference Con­ booths in the Ladies Aid bazaar. 3:00—Junior Mission band. gregational churches, Greenwich. of the series of the People's Fellow­ 7:45 p. m.— Mid-week devotional ship Hours. Topic,: “ The Relation 6:30— Sunday evening. Young Thursday 2:00— Women’s Fed­ meeting. people’s meeting In charge of the eration, intermediate room.' of the Church Members to the Friday, 7:30 p. m.— W. F. M. S. Kingdom of God.” Leader: Rev. M. missionary committee. Thursday 2 to 10 p. m. Rum­ will meet in the ladies’ parlor. 7:30— Evangelistic service. mage sale. Kings Daughters. S. Stocking. Satux’day, 2:30 p. m.— Junior Nov. 15th.— Churca Night, sup­ 7:30— Monday evening. Band Thursday, state Congregational Girls’ hike. practice. conference. Greenwich. per at 6:30, 35c for adults, 25c for 2:00— Wednesday afternon. Cot­ Friday 2:30— Food sale by the children. Speakers: Rev. John X. illller of Pa.sumalai, Inula and Rev. tage prayer meeting at the home of Girl Reserves at Hale’s store. Miss Mrs. James Cole, 231 Center street. Trotter and Mrs. Holmes in eharge. SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL. O. A. Smith of Nogales, Arizona. Nov. 23.— Me <’s Club Suppe , 7:30— Wednesday evening. Mid­ Friday 3:30— Brownies, Mrs. week prayer service. William Parkis in charge. postponed one week in order ',hat 7:30— Friday evening. Mission Friday rummage sale. K^.ugs Spruce Street. i': may not confl.cc ,r..th tho Clhurch Daughters. S. B. Green, Minister. Night Slipper. ary meeting at the church. Rev. Notes. H. V. Miller, superintendent of the Esqulnn bazaar, Nov. 15. Ne^ England district will be pres­ THE SALVATIOJj ARSiY ent also the Rev, H. F. and Mrs Netify Mra, James B^'Johnston if Swedish morning worship, 10:30 661 Main Street Schmelzenbach, African mission­ you have articles for the Kings a. m. aries who will tell of their work Daughters rummage sale. Collec­ Sermon topic: “ Blessed arc for many years in the wilds of tions will be made on Thursday They.” Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard, morning. officers in charge. darkest Africa. They should be Sunday school, 12:00 m. Tonight’s street meeting at Birch greeted by a large audience. Support the Girl Reserve food Evening service, 7:00 p'. m. cale on Friday afternoon, Nov. 9. and Main streets at 7:30. Indoor Communion, 8:00 p. m. meeting at 8 o’clock. CONCORDIA LUTHERAN GLENWOOD RANGE The Professional Girls request Wednesday, midweek service, articles suitable for the White Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Cor. Winter and Garden Sts. .7:30 p. in. classes for all. , .H. O. Weber, Pastor Holiness meeting at 11 a. m„ a Sunday school, 9 a. m. service in which God’s people will English services, 10 a. m. h e Thanksgiving dinner brings a supreme test to your range. find most Ijelpful. • German services, 11 a. m. Will it bake, cook and broil perfectly? It must, for a real. The service at 3:00 o’clock in The annual bazaar will be held T Thanksgiving dinner demands all three. W hy risk; failure on charge of the young people; Wil­ next "Wednesday Thursday and Fri­ St. Mary’s Episcopal Church liam Hall special speaker. day evening. this day of feasting when all the family will get together and par­ At 6:50 street services and at take of this most enjoyable dinner of the year? The Modem Glen- Church and Park Streets. 7:30 a great Salvation service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN wood will assure that diilner will be served right on time. Rector: Rev. Janies Stuart NeiU Every one will find a hearty wel­ Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz Assistant: Rev. Alfred Clark come and congenial fellowship at Reformation festival will be ob­ Glen wood ranges are world famous for their unexcelled work­ Sunday, November 4th. 22nd After Trinity the Salvation Army. served. The service begins at 10 manship. superior design and modern efficient mechanical features. The 'Week o’clock and will be held in the Eng­ SERVICES: Monday night. Scout parade and lish language. Text of sermon. Gal. They are made in hundreds of different patterns and sizes to suit all purses. It matters not whether your kitchen is large or small, 9 :30 A. M.— Church School. Men’s Bible Class. Hallowe’en party. 1:6-9. Subject: The Doctrines of Tuesday, Girl Guards and Senior the Roman Catholic Church com­ there’s a Glenwood to fit and you’ll find it at Keith’s. We carry 10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rec­ Band practice. pared with the teachings of the Bi­ at all times a complete di.splav of the ponular styles and sizes, Come tor. Topic: “THE PRAYER BOOK.” Wednesday, Y. P. L. classes. bles. Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Corps Cadet, Class and Y. P. Band Ladies’ Society on 'Wednesday at in today and let us explain the many advantages of owning a Mod­ 3 :00 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday School. practice. 2:30 p. m. em Glenwood. Thursday night, street service 7 :00 p. m.— Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Assist­ and Indoor meeting. ant. Topic: “BEHIND GOD’S BACK.” Friday, Holiness meeting and SWEDISH LUTHERAN songster practice. Nov. 11th, 7:00 p. m.— Union Service at Center Church. Saturday night commences the Preacher: Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D., Rector of St. John’s Great Armistice wfeek-end with the Rev. P. J. O. Cornell Church, Waterbury, Connecticut. S. A. College band of 30 pieces giv­ THE GOLD MEDAL GLENWOOD ing a great concert. All will find a Sunday, 9:30 a. m.— Sunday (To the left) hearty welcome at the Salvation school and Fellowship Bible class Army. will ci.nvene; 10:45 a. rt.— English A new, distinct type of combination range, in fact, two complete modern- service. Rev. Helland of the Hart­ ranges using different fuels, skillfully built Into one compact stove. Made ford Theological Seminary will in three sizes, including the famous Yard Wide model, in plain black and preach: 7 p. m.— Evening service. CHURCH OF THE Rev. P. J. 0. Cornell will deliver a enamel .finishes. The last word in cooking efficiency. ' special sermon on Gustaf-Adolf. South Methodist Episcopal Church NAZARENE There will be special music at both Rev. Robert A . Colpitts 466 Main Street services by the choir. Notes Church School at 9 :30 a. m. REV. B. T. FRENCH Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Beethoven Glee Club. Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m. 9:30— Sunday School Tuesday, 7 p. m.— G Clef Gle^ club; 8:30 p. m.— Choii rehearsal 10:45— Preaching Service Wednesday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts MR. FRED PATTON 6:30— Young People’s Service Troop 5. THE MODEL K Guest Singer from Metropolitan Opera Company 7 :30— Evangelistic Service Thursday, 2:30 p. m.— Ladles’ (To the.Bight) of New York. Society. Prayer Meeting Wednesday An extra-large coal range combining all the latest Glenwood Evening 7:30 Friday, 7 p. m.— G Clef Glee JOASH CEREMONIAL club; 8 p. m.— Men’s Society. features. Built to supply the needs'of a large family. Has,20 inch square oven Xhat bakes food exactly ri|ht, top and bottom. Epworth League at 6:00 p. m. Furnished In plain black'and porcelain enamel with double man­ tle shelf. If you want utmost cooking efficiency you will want Evening Service at 7:00 p. m. North Methodist a Glenwood K. , , , , MR. FRED PATTON JOASH CEREMONIAL Pastor’s Subject, “PAY UP OR SELL “OUT.” Episcopal Church ATHOUGBT Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. Some therefore cried one thing, Annual North Main St. and some another; for the as­ sembly was confused; and the more part knew not wherefore SUNDAY SERVICES they wei*e come together.— Acts 19:32. Turkey Raffle 9:30— Church School. * THE/ CENTER CHURCH 1 0 :45— Service of Worship. The mob have neither judgment nor principle— ready to bawl at Three live turkeys and a score of other premiums to At the Center be given away Wednesday evening, November 28th. 6:00— Epworth League. night for the reverse of what they depired in the morning.— Tacitus. Free coupons will be given out for every dollar taken in d'Hrlng November. On Thanksgiving eve we hold our Morning Worship, 10:45 big, party when all coupon stubs will be brought to the Sermon by the Minister. store and' the lucky ones' drawn by lot. Swedish Lutheran . SWEDISH Church School...... 9:30 congregational Classes for all ages. Church CHURCH Men’s League ...... 9:30 Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D. Church and Chestnut Sts. 43 Sprnce Street Mr.'Charles Cheney, Speaker G. E KEITH FURNITURE GO. ,.Soath MancLwisier, Conn. 9:30— Bible class and Sunday S. iB. GREEN, ftilnlster Cyp Club, 6:00 school. TWO STORES Miss Margaret Breneche, Speaker. ■ MAIN STORE'’ ’ '..V UPTOWN BRANCH '10:45— Morning service V in Come and worship with ns next OPFOBXTB HIGH SGHOOD •' -«sw RfAlN. ST. "f' Sunday. We need your help. We s o u t h ' m a n c h e s t e r WELCOME English. i yv need your friendship.^ We need 7:OOH^Ev€ifing seiMce. \

PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD', SATURDAY, NOYE^BElf8,'W

delivered an entire speech on the 1800, of the Jacksonian Democracy Llncolnism, "Yon can fool spine in 1832 and of the Republican Sw nht0 iHfrtito of the people all the time and all party between 1850 and 1860.” The the people some of the time but The World sees, in the Smith HEAL1H«'l»Er ADVICE >■ puBUsnao st yon can't fool all the people all the candidacy, the entrance of the D r F r a n k M c O ^ THB HSRAIJ} PROn'IKO CO. time." Which suggests that such more recent andvals In America in­ JRiPUBLICAN FoandM] br Ellirood 9L Ola. Oot 1. 1881 nonsense as the pretense that a to the politics of the nation— as a political parade hasn’t any politics Avery Bvealnc Bzoept Sondzys and group. They want, . according ^ to Ticket in It* can’t fool any of the people this view, “ enfranchisement”— full Q U gm N S IN RECARO TO HEALTH t DIET NflU. K MSUftmO Holldaya W MiKCOV WHO CAN S i AH»IE55ED^IN CARE OF THf$ RAFER Presidential Election, Bntered at the Poet OfBoe at Man* any of the time. and equal participation in the con­ ehesur an Seeond Clasa Mali Matter. e//ClOSe STAMPED eddressso en velo pe fo r r e p l y Nov, 6, 1928 Not that there was anything es­ duct of the-nation’s affairs. ©85 Ifadleon Avenue, New fork far more reprehensible. But It Is Americanism off the map and glands and is supposea to be con­ 1 enormously enlarged that it causes Herbert Hoover, California. and 613 North Michigan Avenue interesting as demonstrating the out of the picture. At that point all cerned with the manufacture of the ; a distension of the abdomen. The Vice-President Chicago. , white blood cells and the re-organi­ perfectly infantile minds of some first Indication of splenic enlarge­ Charles Curtis, Kansas. The Manoheeter Bvenihg Herald la fairness ends. zation of the worn out red corpus­ ment Is that the patient notices a on sale In New fork City at SohuUs'e of the people who get into political This country has been in the Presidential Electors News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4>nd. cles. The spleen is not absolutely pallor of the skin and shortness of Helen Hanley JenklnSj Norfolk. Street and 4>nd Street entrance of management, and Into positions of making for three hundred years. essential to life, and in many cases breath, and perhaps a swelling of Edward O. Oosa, Waterbury. Grand Central Station and at all sufficient conspicuousness to get It was pretty fairly well made— this organ has been removed and the feet. There may be hemorrhages Frank Arrigonl, Durham. . Hoatllng News Steoda yet the patient lived for many themselves quoted in the news­ from- dilated veins of the esophagus, DeWltt Page, Bristol. *■ • * « built out of the strivings and sacri­ years; but, since It is of lymphatic which may lead to a false diagnosis Client of International Newa Ser* papers. fices and bitter toll of pioneer origin, its removal causes an of stomach ulcers. Sometimes an Benedict M. Holden, Hartford, vlca Before Tuesday probably some Francis T. Maxwell, Rockville. “ international Newa Service baa the stock, by the time that some mil­ extensive enlargement of all enlargement of the spleen seems to George H. Wilcox, Meriden. exclusive rights to uae (or renabllca*' of these individuals will be as­ lions of these newer Americans ar­ of the other lymphatic glands of be an Inherited characteristic and the body. Governor tton In any form all news dianatohes serting that there is no politics in rived. Some of the newer ones not a diseased condition. credited to or not otherwise credited Sometimes it Is possible to find Tumors and Cysts John H. Trumbull, Plainville. In thle paper. It ie aleo exeloslvely Governor Smith's candidacy. Well, have followed the laborious paths Lleut.-GoverRor IV entitled to use tor reuuhitoation all more than one spleen in an indivi­ Although enlargements ^ of the even that wouldn't be so silly as of their predecessors. Some of dual, there being frequently four or. spleen are frequently found in Ernest E. Rogers, New London. the local or undated news published Secretary herein." Pull Service Client of N B) A the parade buncomb, for in a sense five smaller ones In addition to the cases of infections, tumors and Servtca them, and they are the noisiest an<^ William L. Hlgglna, Coventry. It might have a meaning. the most assertive, come not to larger spleen. This organ lies be­ cysts are rare. And while an opera­ hind the stomach hi, h on the left tion to remove the spleen may Treasurer Desks such as these Sa t u r d a y ', n o v . 3, i928 help build, but to occupy the build­ side under the dla’phra,gra and sometimes be necessary, most cases Samuel B. Spencer, Suffleld. are obtainable on the GOOD OLD JIMMY ing— to reap In the fields sown by directly in front of the ninth, tenth, ' of splenic enlargement and splenic Comptroller Frederick m . Salmon, Westport, Well if here Isn’t Jimmy! Good those who came before. and eleventh ribs. i anemia can he benefited by follow­ AS TO INTOLERANCE U. S. Senator No possible exception is to be gracious Peter, Jimmy! Where you By any chance does the World The spleen is held in place by ing a fasting and dieting regime. Christmas Club Plan two wide ligaments, one being at­ Frederic C. Walcott, Norfolk. taken to the argument that a can­ been? conceive the likelihood of the old­ tached to the stomach and the other Questions and Answers Congressman didate for the Presidency should be Friends, meet Jimmy— Jimmy er Americans withdrawing from to the kidney area. Its size varies E. Hart Fenn, Wethersfield. $4 d o w n , $4 W eekly entitled to consideration lor that Cox. Jimmy— sure, you remember participation in the public affairs from time to time, being smallest Dark Circles Under E.ves State Senator Robert J. Smith, Manchester. office on the bases of character, Jimmy— ran for .-President, eight of this nation and yielding It to immediately after a meal. It aver­ Question: I. H. writes; “ I have LOW CASH PRICES ages about five and a half inches large black circles under my eyes. years ago. Yes, yfes, yes— of course experiences, ability and statesman­ an Americanism so new that it is long and three inches wide, and As far as I know I am healthy. TOWN OFFICERS ship, without the slightest refer­ — Democratic ticket. Can’t remem­ scarcely, as yet, redeemed from' weighs about half a pound. What do you suppose causes ence to his religious affiliations or ber? Well that Isn’t very polite— savagery? In diseased conditions the spleen them'?” Judge of Probate William S. Hyde, lack of any religious belief what­ might say you do, anyhow! may become enormously enlarged. Answer: Rings under the eyes Since it Is very rich in blood ves­ Representatives To be sure Jimmy hasn’t been are usually caused by some type of ever. The Constitution of the sels, its size depends largely on the enervation, such as being overly Marjory Cheney. United States provides distinctly making much noise in this cam­ IN NEW YORK amount of blood which It contains. tired, hungry, or from a condition Raymond A. Johnson. for Just that thing. It forbids any paign, but just to show he’s alive The spleen la frequently attacked of auto-intoxlcatlon from food fer­ Justices of the Peace i Join the Christmas Club today . . . while New York, Nov. 3.— It pays very Morris Pasternack. ' ' religious test as a qualification for he pops up along in the evening of by tuberculosis, cancer and syphilis. menting in the intestines. If you you still have time to make a careful selection well to be the hind legs of a horse Movable Spleen William Taylor. i the rukus and pipes one speech on are troubled in this way you should . . . and have a new piece or two of furniture ’ public office. — or a mule for that matter. A wandering spleen is frequently send for my article on auto-lntoxl- Harold W. Walsh. ‘ It Is the unshakable belief of ‘‘Btandpattism’’ down at Lexington, In a world where over-supply in found with people who have pro­ catlon. Stuart J. Wasley. ; for your home next Christmas. Sel^tions almost all professions is the order this newspaper that any person Kentucky. Sounds Just exactly like lapsed stomachs— most frequently Baseball Pitchers’ Complaint ” i stored free; easy terms; low cash prices. , . of the day, it’s really surprising voting against Governor Smith for one of those good old 1920 out­ women. There is often no symp­ Question: S. J. v^rites: “ I have a George Bistany, New York hunts­ on whatever you select. how few good “ hind legs” are in tom other than an unpleasant the reason that he is a communi­ bursts— maybe it is one of them, very bad pain in my right arm man, is going to Africa in search of the market. Broadway generally dragging sensation in the back and when I tense the muscles. When I Gov. Winthrop Desks. $79, $89 and up. has a standing demand for such tal­ a white rhinoceros. But why such a cant .of the Catholic church is not warmed over. Plenty of Woodrow left side. Many cases of supposed straighten out my arm it has a pop- journey when they’re, still running a good American within the test of Wilson in It and no Smith at all. ent and yet has on Its books but a tumors of the left side of the ab­ ning sound. Could baseball pitch­ very few names. those New York night clubs? Constitutional adherence. That would be Jimmy— he would. domen are only prolapsed and en­ ing have anything to do with this?” It takes more than passing talent larged spleens. Should the spleen So much for that. Jimmy was the A1 Smith of Answer: You may have dislocat­ to be the ’’hind legs of a very few move about so much as to cause a ed one of the ligaments in your names. WATKINS BROTHERS Every argument is valid which Ohio. He owned Dayton. He own­ twisting of the blood vessels com­ arm while pitching ball. Profes­ . ( declares that any voter has every ed Cleveland. He owned Cincin­ It takes more than passing talent ing from the spleen, a serious en­ sional baseball players of^en re­ to be the “ hind legs of a horse.’ Kennial CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. right to cast his ballot against nati. He was the Big Boy of tlfe largement and Inflammation may quire frequent osteopathic manipu­ Some of the biggest laughs of many result, which is associated with a Governor Smith, notwithstanding Big Boys— a Democrat, and three lations in order tu keep their arm a show have been provided by a high fever and even spenlc gang­ ligaments in proper position. that he is a Catholic. The Consti­ times elected governor in a Repub­ man whose face has never been seen rene or rupture. Yawning ^ Electors Meeting tution does not work just one way lican state. Jimmy Cox was the by thousands and thousands of au­ Rupture of the Spleen Question: Mrs H. asks: “Will diences. But his legs and feet are In this matter— it works impar­ very biggest Big Boy that his state A bursting of this highly vascu­ vou kindly advise me what causes State Election extremely familiar. lar organ is usually fatal and some­ tially in two directions. It not only ever produced. Nobody could stop yawning? I yawn continually all George All is, perhaps, Broad­ times occurs in enlargements of the day, although I get plenty of rest. precludes the denial of office to a him any more than anybody has way’s outstanding “ hind legs.” But spleen from typhoid, malaria, ab­ Would this condition be from weak­ Town of Manchester, candidate on account of his reli­ been able to\top A1 and the brown All can also be a musical comedy scesses, or the result of accident. I dog, if called upon. ness?” gion; it precludes electing him to derby in New York. Splenic Anemia Answer: Yawning is caused from Connecticut office for the same reason. Then they got him the nomina­ A chronic enlargement of the oxygen starvation. If you will take, Last season a woman appeared spleen produces a severe anemia. breathing exercises each morning HUNTERS Get Ready It sweeps religion out of the tion for President. Oh, dear, oh in the “ hind legs” role, but no one Warning Sometimes this occurs apparently and, at first, occasionally through TAKE NOTICE -—for— picture altogether, as much In its dear! Jimmy carried the Solid knew it until the theatrical ‘season without the association of any other the day, you will supply your lungs The electors of the Town of Man­ had ended. Jt was' in ‘‘Peggy Ann.” positive as in its negative capacity. disease. This Is usually brought on with enough oxygen with which you chester arei,hereby warned to,meet Hunters are forbidden to South, "Kentucky and Arkansas. Seymour''Felix, 'the dance direc­ This being the case, it goes with­ And that’s all. He lost his own Ohio by the use of excessive amounts of can satisfy the bodily needs. ' ^ , in tha Munlciiial Building In saW trespass on our property at tor, who cast her for the role, says Town, on the sixth day of Novem­ out saying that the candidate has by 400,000. she was a middle-aged woman, Highland Park for the pur­ Going back stage between acts year-old son, said: “ Look here; you ber, 1928, at six o’clock a. m., for no more right to subject the voter Jimmy was a wonderful candi­ -whose name did not so much a.s the purpose of casting their ballots pose of shooting game. WINTER TOPS appear on the program and who to meet the performers who played can't use that sort of language In Any person violating the or­ to a r^igious test than the voter date for governor— and a darned the horse, he found the front legs front of the boy.” for Electors of President and Vice- GLASS WORK FOR remains anonymous to this day. President, Governor, Lieutenant der will be prosecuted to: the full has to subject the candidate to a good governor. But as a candidate For all I know she may be hidden to be a man of 72 and the hind legs This season the American Sym­ extent of the law. CLOSED CARS was played by his son, a man of phony Ensemble has turned out the Governor, Secretary of State, Treas­ religious test. Nor have the sup­ for President? “Washout” doesn’t under the eccentric covering of a urer, Comptroller, United States LAWRENCE W. CASE, SIDE CURTAINS/^ porters of a candidate any more musical comedy horse at this min­ 50. They had bden doing this sort first symphony orchestra to play half tell it. of work for many a year. . without a conductor. It has been Senator, Representative In Con­ CASE mtOTHEItS, CARPETS ute in some Broadway play. gress, State Senator, Judge of Pi'o- TONICA SPRINGS CO. right than the candidate himself And now, when he makes a “ Yet,” reports Se. mour, “ she was But they wouldn't come to Amer­ tried successfully, I am told, in REPAIRING CURTAINS to subject other voters to the test speech, and It gets into a corner one of the most conscientious mem­ ica, In spite of the offers and ap­ some European cities. The idea is, bate. Representatives to the State Legislature and Justices of the of religion. of the back pages, folks have to bers of the cast. Always In makeup, peals of the manager. They were too so I am informed, to let the indi­ old to tear up roots at home and vidual musicians figure out tneir Peace for the Town of Manchester, Every supporter of Herbert Hoo­ use fire poker to stir their mem­ though she didn’t need it, and al­ Manchester Ante Top Co ways ahead of time. Perhaps It was come to a new land, they said. own interpretations of a comp.psi- The polls will be open from six ver In this election has every right ories before they can just place o’clock In the forenoon until six DAVID CHAMBERS her one stage chance.” tion. When the program 4's’'ar­ W. J. Messier to protest against the assertion, Jimmy. ranged the musicians name ^ conj-; o'eiock In the afternoon. pated^at Manchester, Connecticut made so often by adherents of Gov­ It doesn’t seem possible that When Arch Selwyn went to Lon­ The story goes that Selwyn be­ mittee to decide on the interpreta­ CONTRACTOR Center St. and Henderson tion. Intense rehearsal is ;made this 31st day of October A. D. 1928. ernor Smith, that if the latter is eight years from now folks may be don to look over his forthcoming came greatly annoyed at their show, "This Year of Grace,” he stubborn attitude, and after plead­ necessary since there is no baton Attest: Phone 1816-3' defeated it will be because of re­ saying “ A1 Smith? Let’s see— found that one of the big laughs of ing with them for a time began to to guide them. AND BUILDER ligious intolerance. Because, in or­ where did I hear that name be­ the performance was provided by Music fans from all over the SAMUEL J. TURKTNOTON, swear a bit violently. Town Clerk of the der to escape such a charge of re­ fore?” such a trick horse. It was one of Whereupon the old man walked country are coming here to watch the experiment, I am told. Town of Manchester, Conn. 68 Hollister Street' Read The Herald Advs. ligious intolerance, it would be But you never can tell. the best numbers of Its kind he had over and tapped Selwyn on the ever seen. shoulder, and motioning to his 50- necessary for the Hoover voter to GILBERT SWAN. throw away all his political beliefs NOT YET • and principles and vote contrary It Is a bit odd to read editorials to them. And here we would have In American newspapers accepting the religious test applied not to the practicability of the Zeppelin _ A fter Election: The Happy Warriors one individual but to millions. type of airship as a means of com­ Governor Smith will receive, on mercial transatlantic transporta­ The Retreat From Moscow Tuesday next, beyond shadow of tion, based on the performance of doubt, the votes of millions of non- the German ship, and then to read Catholics. He will probably receive in the later news pages of the as many non-Catholic votes, very same papers the declaration that Has Been Tested By The United States likely more, than were received in the Graf Zeppelin is no good for 1924 by John W. Davis or in 1920 the purpose tor which she was by Governor Cox. Wq do not be­ built, that it will take faster and lieve that he will be elected. But stronger airships to make ocean neither was Mr. Davis nor Gover­ flights commercially practicable nor Cox elected. We believe that and that “ we have not conquered “For the first time a rially practical solution of the smoke nuisance problem has Governor Smith will fall of elec­ the ocean”— with no less a per­ made its appearance. Old King Coal is discovering that he must' now share his tion simply because there are not sonage making these declarations throne with another great power, The Oil Burner, and in response to a general demand enough Democrats In the country than Dr. Hugo Eckener himself. for information on oil heating,'the United States Government, Department of Agricul­ to elect him. In this whole business of avia­ ture, has tested a wide rangi^ of^pil heating equipment and has prepared a booklet of If he were a Methodist, a Bap­ tion there has been for years a dis­ tist, a Unitarian or any other kind position to run before we learn to information, Circular 40^, to assist the home owner in deciding^what type of appara­ of a Protestant, we should expect creep. It has not only cost many tus'to install. Heating with oil fuel appeals to home-owneW,” Says this reporti_’‘be-, to see him defeated for precisely hundreds of lives but it is highly cause of the relief from fjirnace attendance, dirt, the uncertainties of coal supply, ^ d the same reason we now expect to probable that It has set back In­ the ease of heat regulation.” see him defeated. stead pt advancing the science of When a Smith adherent defends flight. A vast impatience marks the It further states that a standard type of oil heating equipment will prove satis­ his champion’s right to be Presi­ attitude of the optimists. They dent of the United States without simply will not wait. They must factory from the yiewpoint of cleanliness and convenience. ' Such a device is free respect to his religious faith he is have the version of established air from smoke; it carries no offensi've odors; and its operation is so automatic that the utterly within his rights. When he voyaging realized now, at once. whole problem of home heating is reduced *to a'matter of pressing a button, ^ asserts that a vote against Smith A few more Lindburghs and Is a vote animated by Intolerance Eckeners—^experts who are not Even the furnace-room becomes a home-like addition to the architectural fea­ and bigotry he is as wrong as afraid to aay that the day is not tures of the house, and. many homes now use their cellar furnace-room as a lounge or wrong can be. yet—are needed. den, a radio or music room, or for billiards and-bther entertainment.” In this contest and in every other one for public office in Amer­ NEW POLITICAL ERA? ica religion is out— both- w^ays. Foreseeing of course the unlike- ' “The general adoption of oil burners for domestic use would add much comfort innod that a candidate of the and convenience to the life of the individual, just as it is helping to solve an imports , Democratic party will prevail over ant community problem in the conquest of the smoke evil.” CLOWN TALK the candidate of the Republican Many queer things and some party when that Republican candi­ I \ very silly ones are done and said date happens to be the ablest one in political campaignsr One of the and the most magnetic one pre­ queerest and it seems to us one of sented to'^ the people since Roose­ the silliest, in the present contest, velt, the New York World, sturdy was the persistent asserveratlon by advocate of Democracy and of the promoters of the marching Governor Smith, Is preparing the demonstration for Governor Smith cushion, for the anticipated fall in New York yesterday, when the next Wednesday. ’ •< ^ Democratic candidate paraded Whatever the result, gays the V V. from the Battery to Fifty-ninth World, “tlie whole complexion of plumbing a n d HE ATING CONTRACTORS street, that there was ^*no politics'' American politics has been altered ,u, 13,Chestnut-Street, Soiitti Manc|ies|pr J»’'the affair. » as irrevocably as it was by the rise i^ortrnor Smiih.^tjie othee da/ of tho ,J«ffs4rgoniaa Democraegr la I -FAtrCKFlE i SiciJV ‘.. ■WiC t ■7^'i \¥5-- ,'i«,--U; »« i t - ?K5'^7 ii^ •*^V- f e 'rfi ' Si .'■'Sr,

;, (Q^ ffeENII^G HERALD; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER A 1V . •. ■ ,- PAGE FIVE r: ■■> jbavp tho'^'266 necessary votes These pgtrts are essayed by. James of a selected assortment of players, That^ wpul^ : leave Hoover Con- THE “I T GIRL . Hall. leading man; an I including Eddie" Dunn, Jean Laver- T O R E N T nectfcittV.;Me'W;Jersey, North and if|tck,:,0^le. a newcomer to tiie ty and Richard Neshit. , . kcreen.- buf. none the less Adequr te 4 R 0 0 M F I i A T South bak^ ai ? Oklahoma, ,New; GOlSDiFORGoi Latest doings and happenings of Interesting Interviews Mexicojr jidmona, Delaware, ^’on> fpr., the. role. the presidential nominees are fol- All iin|irovemeiits, steam heat tana and “Nevada, which have but -lowed closely by (he current issue hol^ wafer. • Main St. view. .57;.'.'. All the flre;and dash of a Clai'L Bow performance is featured in this of MOM News events. Apply With Local Folks Clara Bow In “The Fleet’s In;” Cbdracterlzati?on by the popular A Paramount ...(Jhristie comedy '.Many readers . will considei star,'Ey virtue of the story, she is will complete the'bill. By ROpNffY- bUTCHER. such ’ a ■ ■ division lmprobabl,e. ' Is Salty*. Comedy-rAi State Quinn’s Drug Store ❖ ❖ ❖ , Sunday and Monday. given ample opportuhity to display Perjbapa it ls, for the betting odds • h^r histrionic talents to good ad- Talks with Manchester Business-and Pro­ WM;^i|igtdn^fl6v-. -3.— Regardleas must be explained in some way. It imntage. * of |b^|pgj./d^as and .straw vo^es, meahs?ihat Smith would, .have to “The Fleet’s In!” starring Clara fessional Men and Women—Ihtin\ate theri^'can' be no-certainty of-the bold'the south, carry nearly all Bow, will open at the State Theater The supporting ’cast Is made up e'ldsS^Si^ reault>9n;Nov.-6. ' ^ the, east and, m ost.of the. border for a two day engagement begin­ Word Pictures of Persons You ’ Rep^blic10^p habits of thp states -apd still - break into th ■ ning Sunday evening. :• / See Day After Day. counfry, givb; Hoover th,e: ed|||ie,''?h'u.t far^n belt in a large , way. . There As may be guessed from the title, the?, c|oM*cutfehts dev8lrtp6’d''.ln- 'ifilb afp: other* methods of figuring out the picture is a “sea-going” one. ^DUPONT’S campaji^ are so:,numerous ahid-’aP a‘possible Smith victory, but ours However, the action of the story for the most part is laid in a seacoast povrerfiil that prediction becomop probably has been as good as anv CIDER MILL and demonstrates the point. town which is visited by the United lip possible. ■ ,' ? ? ...... ' -V , States battle fleet just returned EDITOR’S NOTE—^This is the thirteenth of a series pf Smlthiinay win; though not'by ■' YOUr correspondent will let it GUS SCHALLER, Prop New local feature stories. They are planned to ac^- go at that without trying to swim from a training cruiae. hny -largi ipajorlty. ' if thei^/is a According to advance reports Cor. Noriuaii and School Sts., quaint the public a bit better with Manchester’s busi­ landslide„this year Herbert Hpever in any ' of the cross-currents. Many persons believe that fe*-llng where the picture has had its show­ So^th Manchester ness and professional men .and women. All sections, pf will be found riding on top'-pfJlt ing, Miss Bow has one of the best Most of aikba ftfvpr. .Hbover fh favor of prohibition and against the town will be visited foir the. niateriaP for, th.ese Spilth’s religion will bury Smi’^h parts of her career. She is* cast as a WILE BUY APPLES AND articles, a diiferent person being intervie'vved ea<^ week- Blit the trhstwbrfHtfle'85 Of ’the ,tta- dance hall hostess whose duty it is ditiopjalfy a'ceepted. p l^ s ha's never and Eobinsdh in an avalanche of to encourage the sailors on -shore / SELL CIDER. votes.That is certainly one of the h e r e has been much ' of the service but it was not to befjcire been to doubtful. leave to spend as much of thefr praise given to Manches­ >be.^. The ofiScers found that he , ?ff'hus Republican confidence of possibilities. But it is by no means month’s pay for dance tickets as Cider Made Mondays, T ter by strangers here on was of .service, at Campi,v/ltii f viftbry^ is], fbund to bb-n nerypps the biiily one. possible. It is during a visit of the a visit, but it remained for one the result that he ' remained s (^ .o f| .expectahcy. :':Tfie, rflemo- fleet to the port that she becomes -Wedn^days and Saturdays to top ali recoras. Within a there for the duration, of the? cratSj who started with little ptore the center of a rivalry between two half hour of his arrival he de­ war despite his desire to bi^,’-; ■than a whispering hope^are , not '‘STOCKS AND BLONDES” “gobs” from the U, S. S., California, . Telephone 962-5 cided to buy a business here come an aviator.' ' confident of. victory but cpn and within three months he 1 t- , vtneed that by election ' toay.'thiey < f : wiU have an even chance., ?.. , . was investing in local real es­ THE VARIOUS STYLES NOW AT THE CIRCLE iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiijuiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu tate. “And I never have re­ IN JEWELRY NOW . j; gretted it” said Louis S. Jaffe, ; The result, ■will he cpu?i>ted. In jeweler of the south end. FTER the, 'war jMr... Jaffe pipptoral votes,' of which, there In describing the incident found that his busiheaa.,, are 5 3 1 .Between' 175?,and’?200, of Jacqueline. Logan and Ger- this week, Mr. Jaffe said: had depreciated so these are" now alJo’cated by? most ' trqde"Astor Co-Starred. “I arrived here one beauti­ had to work bard to. build, It’’ . Irbpartla?! ■ estimators tP: Hoover, It ful March day. From the mo­ up again. Later he decided ,tp>- Is-'gener-ally. ihbugbt,,.that'.SinJtb is. — i^hjnd-the scenes in New York’s ment I stepped off the trolley change to another city apd suhe of the 1,14 ypfes pf the pplid “Roari.ng Forties,” behind the jazz Uneven Heat a Menace I fell in love with the town. was then that he inqulped of s^th. The eleettnp :WilI be'* de­ an?d',the tinsel and the frothy gaiety I madQ few inquiries except in the Jewelers Bpard of Trade cided by those states .whiqb.„.inay, of the night .club life where tired a restaurant where I ate my if there were any stores on th'e''^ be'broadiy classed as doubtfiii. buMhess men rest, there’s a tech­ To Health first meal here. I merely ask­ market. That was six years ,4pbviouely. Smith's task ..has nique bow It’s done. There is 6 i ed the population of the town. ago. ? bMn, far more difftciiltv than comedy, love and pathos among the A: -WHEN ■winter snows and blows, decrepit age and tender I walked down you." business With this brief sketch of H&Ter'sU ;Hoover, '■’'needs ^'Icjiily eutertainers who so gaily thke childhood, alike, need reliable protection against both section and it did not take a his life in the background the h ^ f ^ .^as %any v’otes amop?g- t,th,e mphey away from the easy spend- overheating and chilling. Old-fashioned methods en­ philosopher to know at once local jeweler was asked, about sti^testof •«fhich odther'caitff}4W er9. ^ . danger jhealth through uneven heating. ISykure as Smith muBt have tp win that here was a modern, pro­ modern tendencies in sty-les as ‘ ■ Pew see it and few know it, but gressive community, a good relating to his business. Mhffy fo.*’eeeBterp h a v e. ffgured ah, observing young motion picture Old and young are sure of comfort where there is place to establish a business. th^fthe'lndrcations,:if any, "ap- “Diamond engagement rings director, who knows the metropolis modern steam, hot water or vapor heat. It keeps rooms It was a Sunday so I could not are now the style' with aU peared to" 'giye! - Sraltb ho better as be knows his horin town, has evenly heated because it furnishes equal heat-to all pf do any business but the next classes,” he said, “whereas in than an even break in a group of morning' within a half hour I former years only the wealthy ;, du'g it out and put it into picture them. N o ashes or soot; fuel gas or odors are carried into states .which appeared-to • he ‘.‘.lean- form. He is Dudley Murphy. He found myself the owner of could afford them. Other, jew­ ing??^ one;P,ay Q^ the, other. IN EVERY BIT OF WALLPAPER | the rooms. this'business.” elry in mode are ther.noyelties. wroite the story, adapted It and di­ rected it under the catchy title “How did you happen to There has never been such a Smith’s opportunity may per­ Let as help you plan for an economical installa­ “Stocks and Blondes.” It is an FBO WE HAVE TO SHOW YOU. | strike the town? What prompt­ craze for colors in Jewels of haps best be described as an tion of a radiator heating system. , * special, and is admitted in film ed you to visit it?” all kinds. Conservative manu­ excellent fighting chance. Ex­ Our patterns and papers are new and up-to-date and | “I made inquiry to the facturers who for years re­ circles to be one of the outstanding cept for W ilson,be has tbe best pictures of the season. Jewelers’ Board of Trade and fused to put out fancy arti­ chance .of election of any Demo­ you will find choice and pleasing patterns for every - | was advised that there was a cles have been forced by comr crat since Grover Clevelaud, in This humorous, yet highly s room. jewelry store on the market in petition to make watches even the opinion of the kneenest politi­ dramatic vehicle is being showil at .1 Manchester, Connecticut. I de­ in colors. Girls nowadays in cal thinkers. Most of the others, the Circle theater today and Sun- cided to look over the town, their efforts to be attractive of epurse, now appear to have had day. 57 Bissell St., South Manchester and as I said before, it took me go in strong for jewelry. no chance at all.. .And It is impor­ It boasts of an exceptionally fine hut a very short time to decide “The wrist watch is here to • tant to point out that they were re- cast o- players. The two principal Phone 143? ' to settle here. People who stay. The pocket watch will al­ gaijded as 'beaten before they start­ feminine roles are enacted by were born and raised here do ways be bought, however. ed not only In many of the states' Jacqueline Logan and Gertrude I John 1. Olson f “The Plumber Protects the Health’ bif the Nation” not see its beauties and its up- Even though the wrist watch­ Astor. Richard (“Skeets”) Galla­ to-dateness. You must come now considered doubtful, but in E Painting and Decorating Contractor. ? es outsell the other kind,, the others which Smith is expected to gher, Albert Conti and Vivian from some other community to pocket watch shows a steady Brooksdale also' have prominent S 699 Main St., • South Manchester 5 realize that Manchester is sec­ carry. Bright or dim, the exlsten ,e ‘‘Make a Health Examination of Your Home** gain year by year. , of Smith’s .opportunity is best dem­ roles. ‘ ond to none for its size any­ “In wedding rings,. .there / ‘Tom’s, Gang,” is the title of the where.” onstrated by the fact that so; many Illlilllllllllillili|l|l||lil|||||||||l||1||||i|||||||t|l1|||||||||i|i||||||i|||||||||||||||||||r^|]|7| has come a great change in states this year are “doubtful.” associate film feature, and it stars Sketch of Life styles. ..First they were heavy ..It seems* safe to give Hoover, Tom Tyler, the famous cowboy A brief sketch of Mr. Jaffe’s and flat. Then they became for purpose bf this story, Cali­ actor. life may not be amiss at this narrower and rounded in* ■ fornia, ',I3hho,,l0diana, Ibwa, .Kan­ Lovers of the so-called “outdoor juncture. When he was seven­ shape. The latest wedding type”' of d.ama, are bound to be teen years of age he determin­ sas,'MalneV. Michigan. , phlo.rOrer I ring is flat instead of rounded gen. 'Penhsylvaaia. Vermont; ?Wa|ih- more than satisfied with this rollck- ed to try his fortunes in the and diamonds are set in it. ing story of'the great open spaces hisw wofia. AlP'ialohe'lie came irigton' and ’Wyoming. He\prob- Must Have Diamond' ably. will' also’‘carry Qoloradp.'lili- of the west, where a man Is judged from Germany where he was “As to engagement rings, , by his quickness with a gun. born. In Germany he had hoisi' Utah, New^ Hampshire , and the young folks want a dia-i« West' Virginia', ' That would give The third chapter of “The Haunt­ learned the watchmakers’ niond. Years ago they would ; trade and when he arrived in him 208: electoral votes, 58 short ed Island” and a comedy will round buy a four or five dollar ring- of election.’If he loses any appre­ out the program. New York City ho planned to as an engagement ring ; but: • follow that trade but he could that time is passed.” ' ciable number of those 208‘ '*ntes not have picked a worse time it wiirbe eyidepoe dt"a decisive Speed up (n shorthand and get a for seeking employment, be-, “WlTen an engagement Ting trepd toward Smith which cannot better position. Day or evening cause it’was the year 1907 is bought nowadays do the boy ; now" be discerned. sessions at the Connecticut Business when the panic was on. E -en . and girl come in to buy it as College, Start Monday.—Adv. had he known the English in former years?” Tbe other states, outside the ^ut> -«e he could not have “No, the boy comes alone. "solid sguth” are Connecticut, f^nd a job for tbe streets He understands the styles as Kentuckyt espta, Nebraska, THE HILLSIDE INN were filled with the unem- well as the girl. He wants to Neiv Jerfey. North Dakota,. Okia' p^yed; He decided first that surprise her and .if?'they'cathe hdma. South,. Dakota, New . York, Will take care of your next together it would hot be any must learn the language as Tennesape, Rhpde /Island,? Ne’fr. banquet, bridge or party. Call quickly as possible. And in surprise.” Mexico,' Maryland,’Arizona, Dela­ the meantime he had to wo.k “Do cosmetics' affect your ware, Massachusotts, Missouri; or telephone Manchester 2421-4 / at any kind of a job until business?” . i Montana.-rnd Nevada- A large times grew better. Within two “Not one bit, one way or an­ field froiu 'whieb Hoover has to other. The girls buy. cheap years he had learned to speak get his; 58. Me ^could getV them BEFORE YOU BUY AN English and during that time powder and, in-cheap-conttaipr from? Massachhsettsi’ Mlssnuri business picked up again and ers they can throw away; Of" New .' Jersey an d '■ Nebraska Hf he he decided to go to work at his course we sell many silver carried those states among the 19 OIL BURNER trade. vanity cases.” named. • ' „ Consider His first position was with That phase of the epnvers^T There are other ’ combinations L. Weiner, the Brooklyn jewe­ tion exhausted, Mr? Jaffe was (HL-O-MATIC of' states ■which niight .be. suggest­ and ler who had but two stores at asked if he was a member of ed. shoiviug that in these so-called that time but who now con­ any fraternal organizations. dh'Uhtful states Smith must rqakt- TORIDHEET trols a chain of them. He re- ~ He said he was a member' of a-real clean-up in order.,, to win mained with that firm for the Elks and the Masons. As ^ ?Biit it isn^l impossible. . .. JE'he three years and then went into to his Masonic afflliatlQns he could, be sure of carrying' New Rudolph A. Johnson business for himself in Port- said that in addition to being York, ■ Massachusetts, Missouri, 20 Clinton Street chester, N. Y. a member of the Masonic Nebraska, Wisconsin, Tenhesspe, Phone ’26 5 or 084.\V .Business in Portchester flour­ lodge in Port Chester he. was .Rirode • islaud, Minnesota, '.Ken­ . ' Saiesnian l{(‘pre.seniing ished and things were moving ,also a member of the, Consis­ tucky /.and Maryland , 'he would tory In New York. , M. H. STIUCllI-A.ND Th« 4-Doar along splendidly, when, as in Body by Fuhor . so many cases, the war spbiled His hobbies are all'outdoor Bumpert mnd, IFire IFhwtt everything. He had to leave sports, especially huptlng and Bouipm mt SetTm his busipess in other hands fishing. In winter he la a and go to a military training votee of bowling. camp. He was sent to Camp “Outdoor' sports ai^eaF. tP ’ " , u T Jov-es Upton. He had ambition to me,” he said,, “because thjs ^resents become a flyer and made appli-' business keeps one so' multh cation to go into that branch indoors.” r T '

LILLI DILLENZ PLANNING WHEN YOU NEED A : NEW .ATLANTIC HOP WITH GERMAN WOMEN FLYER CARPENTER OR MASON for. that little repa'Ir JW d o ^ ’t lior*? get to call ' Berlin^Lilli Liddenz, beautiful ’.-A An entirely new conception (rf/the. Ipuyre effect in an exclusive chevron Resulting from its great new 228- Viennese .«ctress, and Thea Rasche. 1776 '/?/■■___ modem motor car. So" origiiiail in I design.’. Flanked by new seamless cubic inch engine with exclusive • noted German aviatrix, are'secretly design .*. . so btilHantiy. expcuti^ / fiill-'cro'wn ■ fenders ..? . . flaring preparing a transoceanic flight WILUAM KAI^EIIL" ' paten ted rubber - cushioned from Berlin to New York next General Confrrictojr.? c?;,; yoii-U hardly beUeve?ypp]r fenders with a 71-inch spread. moun tings .. . 81-lb. crankshaft... spring. Thea Rasche will pilot. 510 Center St., StiulH Manchester Magnificent spccessor to a justly ★ ★ ' ★ harmonic balancer... larger, mom Frau Dillenz has twice attempted fam ous n a m e . . . a Ne-w AR-il^eri* And 'then the bodies! Seven new highly perfected carburetor . .. the to make a transatlantic flight. Her can S ix .., apd * superbly beautiful types . . . G-M-K cylinder head. Suidi mar­ first attempt failed when bad , * ', '■'■S' ■ ■ ' ' ' Closed types with adjustable velous control. Steering ease from weather stopped her flight at the Daring in style i.?exemplijrying Azores. This spring she organi-ed ^ trouble. re’s V ' drivers* seats. T'wo convertible a new improved mechanism. a second attempt and was just THE. SELECTMEN AND TQWN nip ofcme kit thfmnpw4itba^ Fisher genius in the. creptiop of closed ears... the Convertible Cab- Braking ease from its new interiaid about ready to purchase the Jun­ CLERK OP THE TOWN OF ? * ■M - ■ new designs. BnUliemt in h^uty j riolet and the Landaulet Sedan. expanding four-wheel brakm . . . ker’s plane “Europa”, sister ship ' MANCHESTER ^ ??/ . . . revealing new harnionies'of ' •* ■ * ' individually adjusted.» . requiring of the Bremen in which Koehl and coloys and lines. .TriUmphsTOtly And sudh, glorious performance Huenefeld crossed the Atlantic m in im u m p ressu re fo r a auxCt hereby give notice that they will be new. Appealingly different.* Filler as you’ve never known-Jjefore. silent, velvet-smooth stop. when her German backers withdrew in session at the Town Clerk's pffiou In .every way. From i4s chifomeN after a dispute. Soanng top speed ... seventy tniles in tfie Municipal Building for the plated front bumper back fp' ito ■ •*' ? ■ ★ ★ ' Thea Rasche, too, was balked: in purpose of ejcamlnlng the'qygilffcttn ah hour and more! . Sixty-eight chrom e-plated tail-light *. . . .ax Only the highlights have been her attempt to fly from America to tions of electors whose''rights ; ap-^' .OB Vufcwwte ^ |> er jCem^t permanently brake horse-power at 3000 r.p.m. A mentioned;' Only a hint regarding Europe by differences with her pear to have matured after potpber n ets o s this] morn^ng*» ddton. flh sh ^ g pick-up . . . from 10 to 25 watoiipropf coheroro .It costs Ut^e more than _ its pulse-stititiiig performance and -' backers. 20, 19^8 and before November 6,’ miles per hour in six seconds flat. 1928, ahd.admUting.tp, the Electdrs: sufface treatment or' . ^ style. To get the -whole picture«.., Oath those who shall be found qu^- p o n ^ i ^ ^ niecessai^.* ^ ne-w; .chrome-plnted radilltpi’ • • • • to appreciate what ite price will ifled oh Monday. . November 5thv •urm ou ntedh y a Isucgefigt d b ^ n i^ Such b a la n c e . such smoothness •80,000,000 OCEAN LINER plated cap. Graced by a new buy.. . conie^. Have your highest OF 60,000 TON REGISTER 1928 from 12 o'clock pbon upULbiie Ftfr salein the bag by:. Such silence « ... such poise. expectations- ' realized! ,; ■ . * . ... BIG s h i p y a r d SECRilT o’clock In the ahernoonv V ' ‘-i Pn.3«» files to flSn ot Lwjoy Hyd^uhe Stujik Ahaorbera and apring covers* in^ludod in Uat pric Signed, Bumpers and w r / e ^ r m Wo. Cl^ck Oakland R iveted prices^ they intlude loU>eat^anMiigc£^a , Belfast—Desperate attempts to JOHN H. HYDE, ’ / Jr-; ry./' I Motors TintePaynient Plan available at minimum raie^' / ; * . * /efaln British sea. supremacy are WELLS A. STRICKH,AND, now being made in the shipyards ALBERT T. JACKBON, of this city. - 5 WILLIAM W; ROBERTSON, The chief effort is bein,g' concien- || THOMAS J.' ROOfffps, ;; '■./rl'a trated on the world’s greatest ship, ■ ■ ROBERT J. SMITH, e s the “mystery” Oceanic, of'60,009 GEORGE B. KEITH, ,'■ V*-/ ■ ,jV .\y k PHONE 126 tons register. Her cost %1U he , ■'? Board^of Selectmeu.; v, •J..:*;.. around $30,000,000, and sheMs'fn/ k tended to -combat the challenge of f ^ -SAMUED J.;_TURKiNGT^ ♦ny otherinition.' • ; ’ * lao m Ksoutij' '■m .{ i&w rr;:* ■>. 'fi. iM m m ■•jt-'srj'. '.iis- \

■^1 PAGE SIX Mjfl[>K:4lESTER (CONN.) BVENrJG HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMRER 8,1928.

happen In the event 'that every Border States \ Hoover man and woman does his Col...... 6 0 0 TOWN iUlVERTISEMENt Statistics Point to best and his utmost between now Kan. . . . ___ 10 0 0 ,ani election day.’’ , Ky. . . • • • *13 0 0 Hearing on the assessment 'ifor Hummary Mo. .... ___18 0 0 the construction of sidewalks 'or Based on the percentages shown N. M...... 3 0 0 curbs or both on Kerry Street. in Mr. Hill's analysl#, the electoral Midwest States Se&nslaw MaJewskI; Adam Berk; by Record votes of the states are summarized 111. ______29 0 0 Steve Ososkey; Konstanty Olek- CIDERMILL of 8,058,150 in the following table: Iowa , . . 0 0 slenski and Chas. Kusek; Joseph Northneaalern Minn...... 12 0 0 Yaworskl; Frank Deptula; Carl Literary Digest Poll, Analyzed by Scientific Methods, Indicates Greater Landslide ^han 1924.— Smith States Mont...... 4 0 0 W. Peterson. OPEN MONDAYS AND Cannot Win More Than Seven States, Says New York Exp^t. Hoover Smith Doubtful Neb...... 8 . 0 . 0 Owners of property abutting . . .7 0 0 N. D. ... •••••& 0 » 0 sidewalks or curbs or both on THURSDAYS Del. . .. .3 0 0 S. D...... 5 0 0 Kerry Street. Ind. . .15 0 0 Wis...... 0 0 13 You are hereby notified that, the Until Further Notice. Md. . .. . 6 0 ■ 0 Wyo. . . 0 0 Selectmen of the Town of Manches­ FORECAST OF Id28~ PRESIDENDAL^VOTE Md. . .. .8 0 0 Western ter, Conn., acting under and pur­ Rear of 192 Main Sf. TOP PI6URE -HOOVER, Mass. . .18 0 0 States suant to Section 20 (396) (House BOnONFIOVRE-SNITH . .15 0 0 Ariz...... 3 0, 0 Bill No. 929) Special Laws of Con­ N. H...... 4 0 0 Calif. .. • • • • ^ 3 0 0 necticut 1915, entitled* "An Act N. J. . . ..14 0 0 Idaho ...... 4 0 0 amending an Act concerning the N. Y. . . . .45 0 0 Nev. . . . • • • • • 3' 0 0 nonlinatlon of candidates for pub­ N.D. MINN. Ohio . . . . .24 0 0 Ore. . . . • • •»• S 0 0 FILMS Penna. .. lic office and the nnmber, power H-(£S,556 ^H-5380«/ 9 coj»t thereof upon the property ad­ MEBB.. .. 0 jacent thereto, for the construc­ H-338.088 I OMIO 14 0 5-4oa.Ol.Z3t,J4y! The Board of Selectmen an HO Okla. ..10 0 0 Just a few doors from Central, po­ K . of « - 577.HI H.

lA. , i-si-nfi P ;86,037

' ' i . Cs Analysis o f %it^ary Digest^ Poll We are pleased to announce our appohitment as representatives; for the retail and wholesale of De Soto Motor Cars. These, cars-are a product of Chrysler Cor­ As Made by Hoover StcUe Chairman poration.

Tht statistical study , cf "Thg Literary Digesf poll made Public bv Mr. Stephens has been in the automobile business in Manchester for ten yearso William H. Hill, chairman of the Hoover-Curtis Campaign Committee. and has never had a BelliDjg- agreement cancelled by any factory. Ha has always shovmg probable pWalUtes and percentages by made an effort to give the people of this town the best service to be had in the states, follows: automobile business. - northeastern s t a t e s Hoover’s Percentage Service means-a good .Shop. . He has.lt. . A good stocky of replacement parts. of Hoover- Smith He has them. A good place to. do business, and, a shop , time clock; tb'lnsure you * 'V Hoover - Smith Plurality Vote against oyefehargei for labor. Rd has them. ' ’ Oouu0cticut 266,768 179,121 107.647 61.6 76,733 81,174 46,559 71.1 Thd -Pe, SOtO' wHl tecelyfei this representation in Manchester. We have a neW; 898,944 664,885 434,029 63.8 Sales and Service station on Maln.fet., ®ast Hartford'end. an Associate Dealer In Glas-' 167,367 69,182 98,18»>< 70.8 tonbury. These; will be followed by Sales and Service Stations, in Rockville, Willl- Maryland ...... wi—faww 226)263 178,382 77,881 59 mantlo/and-Warehouse Point. ' - Massachusetts 766,298 645,137 221,161 68.4 Michigan ...... 976,832 380,441 596,391 71.9 Since.'the change of dealership, rumore.haye it that the Chevrolet Motor Com­ ■I wmtrtiOMm New Hampshire ...... 117,963 67,708 50,265 63.5 pany of Tarrytown, New York cancelled Mr. Stephens’ Selling Agreement. To the O Musmb New Jersey ...... 951,225 461,078 600,147 67.7 people of Manchester; let me say apd ptove that this is not true, and above all un­ Q.^ttur'swn New York— fair to Mr. Stephens. The letter below will prove; lt< to, be “ just anotlier unfair New York City...... 690,668 1,055,545 364,882 rumor." ^^1) stat© •■..•.....••.sv.ij.fs 1.554,370 783,562 770,808 Black Area Is Sure for Hoover, According to Analysis of I want/to state, here that.I have.spent two. years with Mr. Stephens whea ha. Literary Digest Poll. Totals 2,245;038 1,839,107 405,926 55~ sold Dodge Motor Carg and it was,a Measure to work^ for him as a. retail salesman, Ohio •^••••*4.1 1,649,887 798,663 751,224 66 1 never knew him to, do a disboneet piece of business, out has always done business PeoDsylvaniar^ the way It should be done. . I left hiin in 1925 to enter business for myself. OU; PbUsdelpbU ...mm.;... 376^73 281,136 95,637 September 1st of this year, I became, asspciated; with him f6r the second time, as bis Xjp fltat© M04;i60 y 654,006 750,154 Sales Manager. 'I prbinise tbal l 'wtU d® all'ip my power to upholdiaUd assist Mn Stephens to live tip to the'High .Standard of good, honest business in this Town and Totals ...... eetx— 1*726,933 935.142 846,791 65!i in all the other points'of contact. ' Rhode Island ...m.mmm.. 427,442 IQO.874 26,568 55.8 Vermont ...... mm«mm/ 85,111 29,224 55,887 74.3 Signed, West Virginia ....mm.m. 406,031 257,203 . 148,823 61.1 JAMES STEVENSON. SOUTHERN STATES Sales Manager. Alabama ...... 103,663 , 86,480 17,183 54.5 ^iflcaiisas tr*TTTrTnjintiw»Tii 78,640 75,801 3,339 51.0 82.2§0 46,302 35,978 64.0 Georgia ...... m.m*.*... 87,867 102,683 15,316 46.0 Louisiana ...... mm...mi • . 59,186 86,037 26,901 40.7 Mississippi ...... 38,0^ 90,007 51,954 29.7 North darolina 332,905 . 244,477 88,428 57.6 Oklahoma ...... 427,934 191,232 236,702 69.0 South Carolina ...m...mm 14,759 43,280 28,521 25.4 Terniessea ...... „ 212,943 144,100 68,843 59.7 Texan ...... 447,072 318,888 128,184 58.4 CHEVRQLET/MOTOR COMPANY Virginia...... 168,558 106,824 51,734 59.8 OF NEW YORK BORDER STATES Percentages ShowTi Above Are Deductions by Statistical Methods Colorado ...... 263,353 127,420 135,932' 67.5 DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION from Digest Poll. Kansas ,577.191 196,898 380,293 74.5 Kentucky ___...... 571,860 399,785 172,075 58.8 NORTH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. ^Texas 58.4 percent, Alabama 54.5 Missouri ...... 95^66 621,004 334,162 60.6 New York, Nov. 3.— A statistical percent, Tennessee 59.7 , percent, New Mexico ...... 78,16» 47,451 30,717 62.2 study of this week’s Literary Digest Kentucky 58.8 percent, and Vir­ MIDWEST STATES October 27th, 1928. poll made public by William H. ginia 59.8 percent. nilnols— ■ , Mr. H. A. Stephens, Hill, Chairman of the Hoover-Cur- How Applied Chlca§iO •••••••• 635,624 552,845 82,778 Center ancl Knox, Streets, Dp state ...... 1,179,693 683,400 487,293 • tis Campaign Committee, indicates “ While these results have been South Manchester, Conn. that Hoover will receive a plurality reached through scientific analysis T*otals 1,808,317 • of 8,058,150. This figure is 700,- of the Literary Digest poll,’’ said ■1,236,245 570,072 5SU 742,789 402,069 340,720 000 larger than the Republican plu­ Mr. Hill, “ they take into account 64.8 Dear Mr. Stephens;-— rality of four years ago. 595,330 356,545 238,785 62.0 several factors which are not In­ Montana ...... 114,928 77,700 37,228 Hoover’s electoral vote, as esti­ cluded in the’ lump returns made 59.6 Nebraska ...... 338,088 196,349 141,739 63.2 This will acknowledge the receipt of your letter of October 22nd, telling us that mated by Mr. Hill’s statistician, public by the Digest. For example, North Dakota ...... John A. Buckler, should be at least 125,556 87,636 37,920 58.8 you have decided to cancel your-Selling Agreement with this,company. the Digest gives merely a straw South Dakota ...... 140,632 84,297 56,336 62.5 450. Only 43 electoral votes are vote of 2,700,000 voters,— we have Wisconsin ...... 452,664 conceded to Smith, while 38 elec­ 464,809 12,145 49.3 taken these returns in each state Wyoming ...... ^...... 54,940 33,832 21,108 vl.UCl n We regret very much to hear of your decision but we. want to thank you for the toral votes are classed as doubtful. and applied them to the probable Seven for Smith total vote, allowing for the true WESTERN STATES business which you have given us in the past and to wish you success in the future, ^^iT^zona 46,372 35,130 11,242 66.9 The analysis indicates, according proportions of Republicans and California ...... 1,000,702 680,822 to 'Mr. Hill, that Smith cannot car­ Democrats as well as the deaths of 419,880 63.3 Vi$ry truly yours,: ^ Idaho ...... 97,790 61,703 36,087 61.2 ry more than seven states, and will old voters and the Indicated totals ^T©vada •••••• probably carry only four. The states 17,417 11,174 6,243 60.9 of new ’loters in each rtate. 186,861 119,830 67,031 60.9 C. L. HEYNIGER, which are classed as sure for Smith “ The method of analysis which Utah ...... are: South Carolina, Georgia, Mis­ 92.974 79,654 12,420 53.6 NOTE; Signature.witnessed by Editor, . . Sales Manageri we have employed is not partisan In Washington ...... 803,672 156,539 147,133 ,66.0 sissippi and Louisiana. The doubt­ any respect. But It corrects every ful states are Alabama, Arkansas, possible inaccuracy In the Digest Totals ...... 21,897,979 13,839,829 8,058,150 62l Wisconsin and Utah. votes, such as a heavy return from Hoover’s nation-wide plurality Is Republicans or Democrats in anyi estimated on the following tables particular state. We have taken the for the two candidates: Hoover, Digest poll, and analyzed ic for receive 54.5 percent of the' total may be, drawn from our Intensive 21,397,979; Smith, 13,339,829. The each state as follows: First, In total vote throughout the country, Hoover-Smith vote In Alabama/ what percentage does the vote of This percentage is so close that , wc study of the Digest’s returns. Their according to this analysis, should authenticity and fairness is attest­ We invite you to come in and inspect this new Cliryder product, the‘De Soto Gar, be the largest in the history of the 1924 Republicans split In the com- have classed Alabama as" doubtful/ United States, reaching 35,784,300 Ing election? Second, How will the Other States ed by the fact that the results cor­ as compared with 29^,091,417 in 1924 Democrats vote? Third, How “ Probable pluralties and percent-'' respond with astounding exactness If you can’t come to the showroom Call 939^2 and we will send the car to you. will the 1924 Socialists and Minor 1924. ages In other states, figured’ by a in neighboring states—as, for ex­ party voters cast their ballots this similar scientific anti lysis o f" the State Pluralities ample, in Tennessee and Kentucky, are Mr, Burdick and Mr. Thresher. Some of the Hoover pluralities year? And Fourth, How are the Digest poll,, give the results .fihO'ffQ indicated In various states are as new yoters spliting as between the in the accompanying table." of in Vermont and New Hamp­ follows: New York, 405,926; New present candidates? Comparison of the 1924 Tote with shire. In this way, the poll can be Jersey, 500,147; Indiana, 434,029; Alabama Vote the'probabilities-for 1928 as ana­ tested from many different angles, Massachusetts,Massaenusetts, 221,161; Michigan, “ InTi, T.t.Alabama, Ti?;. / for example,«iampie, we lyzed by Chah-man Hill’s statistir and it Invariably, stands the test. 596,391; Ohio, 751,224; Pennsyl- , ® Republicans will clan shows the following result: . “ It Is also interesting to note vania,TTOTIIQ Q845,791; A C 701 • Missouri, OOJ 334,162; 4 /« A > VOt©vote 85^285.2 percentDGTC0Dt fflTfor HooverWAAVOt* andO /4 1924 1929 that the Solid South still remains, Illinois, 570,072; California, 419,- 14.5 percent for Smith. The 1924 Republican 15,726,016 21,397,979 although its boundaries have con­ 880. Democrats will vote 42.7 percent Democrat , 8,356,503 13,339,829 tracted. It now includes only South Smith is conceded a plurality of for Hoover add 57.7 for Smith, The Minor Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and 15,316 in Georgia, 26,901 In Louisi­ 1924 Socialists will vote 36 percent Candidates 4,979,898 1,066,492 Louisiana, with the addition.of the ana, 51,954 in Mississippi, and 28,- for Hoover and 46 percent for doubtful states of Alabama and Product of Chrysler 521 in South Carolina. Smith. The new voters in Alabama Total .29,061,417 35,794,308 Arkansas. On the north, all the Hoover’s strongest support comes are dividing 55.1 percent for Hoo­ Republican border states have fallen away from Kansas, according to this ver and 44.1 percent for Slnlth. Plurality il'7,368,513’, ? 8,053,150 from any slavish acceptance of analysis, as he Is allotted 74.5 per­ For these percentages the Digest Chairman Hill, in annciuhding Tammany dictate; on ’ the west, cent of the total Hoover-Smith vote supplies us with a poll representing the results of his statistical'stdily, Texas has dropped out, and on the In that state. Vermont occupies the about one-seventh of the Alabama said: south, Florida has deserted its In­ second place of honor, with 74.<$ voters. “ Of course, 1 am not. presenting dependence of mere tradition. Mr. percent for Hoover. Michigan shows “ These percentages Jn Alabama these figures as an attempt to tore- Hoover will be, not the selection a Hoover, percentage of 71.9 and are applied by ordinary statistical cast the election returns. No' dottbt of any faction or section, bat Delaware Indicates 71.1 percent method to the probable vote this those returns will show some devi­ ‘everybody’s President.’ He will re­ preference for the Republican year In Alabama,/taking into con­ ations from these scientific Statis­ ceive the electoral vote of a united nominee. Hoover’s home state, Cali­ sideration the probable deaths of tics. But the result, of' this study country. fornia, is credited with a 63,3 per­ old voters, the reports on registra­ points, so overwhelmingly; to ’’ the word of caution necessary cent preference for him, while his tion and all other likely factors. popular leaning to HdoVer everj- in* making public a study of this birth-state, Iowa, beats this slight­ The result Indicates that Hoover where, that I believe It,,cllttches Wnd; These tabulations show what will receive 103,663 yotes in Ala­ any doubt that may have Deeir:felt ‘Wll happen if Mr. Hoover’s sup- ly with 64.8 percent. Among the bama to Smith’s 86,480, leaving a COR. CENTER AND KNOX STS. SOUTH kANCHESTER Southern and border states, Flori­ a’s to the certainty of a Hooter vie* posters get out to the polls and probable Hoover plurality In Ala­ tory at the polls. da shows 64 percent Hoover prefer­ bama of 17,183. vote. They must not expect It to ence, North Carolina 57.6 percent. Interesting 'Angf^ h^peu' if they do not keep their “ In other words. Hoover should “ Many ftiterestlng oonfmehU^^, ihouldBrs tb the wbefll. It can only

■f MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928. PAGE SEVEN

Program for. Sunday 9:00— "Our Government"— David 1:30— ^Peerless Reproducers from Lawrence Third Anniversary, of Church Dedication Tomorrow N. B. C. Studios 9:15— Silent [ r a d i o instruction WTIC 2:00— Biblical Drama 10:15— Democratic National Com­ 2:30— Frances Paperte, Soprano mittee Program 3:00— The Fundamentals of Jewish IN RURAL SCHOOLS Travelers Insurance Co. Faith and Life Hartford 4:00— Dr. S. Parkes Cadman IS CALLED SUCCESS 535.4 m. 560 k. c. 5:30— Silent until 6:00 /0 date ifs. 6:00— Stetson T’arade with the Do Toil Weymouth' Post American Le­ •A m F R I C A N gion Band Hartford, Conn. — Experiments Program for Saturday Need Moasey? P. M, 6:30— Arcadle Birkenholz, Concert H I S T O R Y with radio instruction iu the rural Violinist 1:45— Dartmouth vs. Yale Football schools of Connecticut have been a We will help you, if you 7:00— Old Company’s Program— Game direct from New Haven, NOVEMBER 3 success. “ As long as the programa are keeping house. Strict Conn. Reinald Werrenrath 1762— France by secret treaty are designed to supplement the cur­ privacy. 24 hour service. • 7:50—:Summary of Program Songs of Stephen Foster— ceded all her western lands to riculum and are presented In ac­ The Old Folks at Home 7:56— Football Scores Spain, cordance with ine princlplea of ped­ Come Where My Love Lies 1783— American army officially agogy they are interesting and In $100 Loan 8:00—Lew White Organ Recital Dreaming 8:30-7-The Park Bench disbanded. strucllve as well as entertaining m ay be repaid $5 monthlyt Old Black Joe 1794— Birthday of WiMiam Cullen 9:00—Symphony In Brass and can be used.by teaciiers to great plus lawful interest De Camptown Races Bryant, American poet. 10:00— Lucky Strike Dance Orches­ Jeanie with Light Brown advautage.” ^S(*cti Is tlie conclusion tra from N. B. C. Studios 1868— U. S. Grant elected presi­ of Hie state’s division of rural edu My Old Kentucky Home dent; Virginia, Texa.s and $200 Loan 11:00— Howard Correct Time 17:30— Musical Program by Maior cation after questioning teachers Mississippi did not participate who tried the radio in class rooms. 11:00— Hotel Bond Dance Orches­ Bowes and his family direct^>m may be repaid $10 montlu tra— Norm Cloutier, Director in the election. A music appreciation course be­ ly, plus lawful interest the Capitol Theater, New/^ork 1874— Michigan defeated woman 11:30— News and Weather Report City gan the e.xperimenl in this state, suffrage by 135,957 to 40,077. and a course of talks on geography’, T nature studies and books followed.’ $300 Loan Station WTIC In Hartford broad­ m ay be repaid $15 months cast the programs, various citizens ly plus lawful'interest in rural communities jmpplying Ihfe DAILY RADIO PROGRAM receiving sets In the schools*. ' Every payment reduces The most serious drawback to the interest cosL 9:30—Concert orchestra; Hawaltans. • Saturday, November 3. 10:30—Singers: Amos ’n’ Andy; ' Leading DX Stations. radio In schools, the teachers re­ *‘Lady Audley’s Secret," a melo­ 11:10—Dance music, entertainers^ . ; ‘ 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. port, Is finding time for programs PERSONAL FINANCE drama of the last century, will be re~ 399.8—W TAM, CLEVELNAI>*-7i50. ■7i30—Cable trio music box. In prescribed courses that do net COMPANY v lv ^ in H production to -be broadcast 5:uu—Neapolilan'dinner music. 8:00—WJZ programs (IV6 hrs.) permit elasticity. through WJZ at 1G:13 Saturday night. 6:00—Cleveland dance orchestra. 9:80—Westbrook's' concert Hawaiians. Rooms ' i ami) .t. Stale I'lieater The plot concerns an adventuress who 7:00—Studio concert (3 hrs.) . 10:00—W EAF Lucky Strike orchestia. allows her first husband to believe that Itiiililii.ii. 7.">;4 Alalit Slreet, 422.3—WOR, N E W ARK—710, 11:45—Studio artists concert, she is dead in order to marry the old - 526—KYW , CHICAGO—570. THE ANSWER SO. M.^NCIIESTKR. Ct>.\N. and wealthy Sir Michael Audley. In 8:00—Astor dance orchestra. 8:30—Sonata; ’’Big Time.” 10:15—Drama with WJZ. Call, Write or I'lione r^)-4. order to silence her first spouse she 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 0|K>ii 8:HO to 5. Sat. 8:»tV to 1. is forced to commit a distardly deed. 9:30—Black Cameos; organise Here Is the answer to the Letter 10:30—Two dance orchestras.. “ • 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. A fter this one she acquires an appe­ "7 10:30— Royal Canadiane orchestra. Golf puzzle on the comic page: Licensed by State,_ . tite for etime and resorts to It several 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENOLAND.-rSOO. 11:00—Modern orchestral music. SHIF, SLII, SLIT, SLAT, SEAT. bonded to public. times before she is exposed. The Mu- 7:05—Stailer’s orchestra. *■' 11146—I.ombardo’8 dance orchestra. slcmakers male quartet will be intro­ 7:30—Organ recital. -1:00—Old Gray Mare club, Tomorrow will be observed as Joash Day at the South Methodist Episcopal church, pictured above SEAS. duced to listeners of W H K at 9:30, 8:00—Hum strum boys; licders. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820 Two unusual services will be held in the morning and evening in observance of the Third Anniversary of Nearly ail of the big features of the 9:30—WJZ violin recital. 8:00—Orchestra: lessons; songs, ?15,000*which remains will be cleared at to­ evening go on the air at 8. Then the 10:00—Lowe’s orchestra, 9:00—Palmer studio program. morrow s unique subscription service. orchestra of the Philadelphia Musical 491.5—W EAF, NEW YORK—€10, 12:00—Orchestra; songs (3 hrs.) Academy will play before the micro­ 1:45— Football, Yale vs. Dartmouth. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. phone of W FI, Jackson’s Harmony 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music. 11:15—Hungry quinteL artists. Boys will do their stuff for. fans of 6:60—Read us a poem. % 12:15—Comic songs; orchestra, other nation. We help, and are this— to bear unflinching witness WEEl, and a French program by a 7:00—Spitalny’s musical hour.’ ; 1:00—Knights of the Bath. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON helped. Whenever one nation to the truth.— James Russell Low­ mixed quartet and instrumental trio 7:30—Republican campaign talk. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. solves a great social problem, it ell. ma.v be tuned in from W IP. Also at 8:00—Organist: Park Bench. > 8:30—Barn dance, banjo, harmonica, assists its neighbor to the same Attention! 8 WJZ and associated stations will 9:00—Symphony In Brass. orchestra, artists, Hawaiians. (Continued from Page 3) present "The Red Mill,” a musical 10:00—Lucky Strike orchestra. ' ^447.$—WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. solution. Ani-erica’s drastic. Prohi­ comedy In two acts by Victor Her belt. 11:00—Twins pairs of harmony. t0:30—Radio round table. bition law has had an immense in­ Jessica Dragonette and Colin O’More 11:15—I ’ark Central orchestra. 11:00—^Amoa ‘ n* Andy; potpourri, tlnguisbers being filled with deadly I had fainted unless I had be­ fluence in Great Britain and upon lieved to see the goodness of Je­ will sing the leading roles and the ac­ 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK-^^. 12:30—Studio dance musia inflammables. > Manchester Motorists tion takes place in the present at Jl9—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. the Continent and in Asia. Today hovah in the land of the living.— Katwyk-aan-Zee, Holland. Among the 1:45— Football. Ohio vs. Princeton:' “ Dreamers, Dreaming Greatly" 6:00—Yoeng’s dinner orchestra. 10:40—Tenor; Amos ’n’ Andy, humanity is so bound together in Psalm 27:13. important football games to be broad 7:00—Orchestra; business talk. 12:16—“Trip to the Movies." In a famous phrase, Disraeli cast feturday afternoon at 1:45 are: 1:16—The neighbor’s kids. the bundle of life tlmt we must all We Have Secured th6 Yale vs. Dartmouth through the 8:00—Philco hour with musical play, once cried,“ I am on the side of the ultimately stand or fall together. “ The Red Mill.” - 499,7—W FAA, DALLAS—600, angels.” Our day has seen amaz­ W E A F chain and Ohio SUte vs, 9:00—Republican campaign talk.. ■ 10:00—Musical progrram. And this sense of interdependence, Princeton through the WJZ stations. 12:80—Theater presentations. ing recruits to the side of the an­ If you have a friend worth loving. 9:30—Violinist: "Among Ourselves.” when animated by Christian good Love him; yes, and let him know 10:15—Drama, "Lady Audley’s Secret.*' 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800 gels: the messengers of a higher will, is the surest hope of a peace­ Black fact type Indicates best features : —Slumber music. 8:00—Rockford Press club. That you love him, ere life’s even­ Willys-Knight and Whippet 11 00 life. All the world Is now widely 405.2— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—740. 10:00—W E AK Lucky Strike orchestra. ful, prosperous, sober world. ing A ll programs Eastern Standard Time. 325.6— KOA, DENVER—920. sown with men and women who 7:00—Ace of Clubs orchestra. Tinge his brow with sunset glow; 8:00—Musical Academy orchestra. 8:00—WJZ Philco hour. are foes of war and lovers of franchise for Manchester territory Leading East Stations. 9:30—Elwood Ivin’s solo male quarteL 8:30—Sunday school lesson. peace; who are advocates of popu­ SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Why should good words ne’er be 10:00—W EAF programs (1^4 hrs.) 10:00—W E A F Luclc.v Strike orchestra, said 872.6—WPQ. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 840.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. lar rights and welfare and ene­ and are now located at 6:30—Chelsea concert orchestra. 348.6— W IP. PH ILA D E LP H IA —860. 8:05^^tudlo concert, mies of all special privilege; who Of a friend— till he is dead? 9:00—Soprano, tenor. 6:30—Dinner mUslc; markets. 10:00—Dance program. Only the Golden Rule, of Christ * • « 9:S0—Four dance orchestras. 7:00—Bedtime story, planlsL 870.2—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. crusade for the cause of education can bring the Golden Age of Man. 265.5—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 7:30—Story, pianist, violinist. 10:00—WEAF dance orchest^. . ' and of temperance; and who dream — Francis B. Willard. True contentment depends not 91 CENTER STftEET 8:00—WJZ Phllco hour. 8:00—Instrumental quartet, tenor. 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy, teain. the great dreams of a world of * * « upon what we have; a tub was 9:00—Republican campaign talk. 9:00—Mixed quartet, trio. 12:45—Nighthawk frolia . We are prepared to show you the latest models and 9:30—Studio ensemble, tenor. 10:00—Two orchestras; organlsL 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGEtES-i-ilO. brotherhood, peace and sobriety. How oft the sight of means to do large enough for Diogenes, but a 10:00—The Patterson’s program. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 12:00—Concert orchestra; syinphonette.' These men and women are the ad­ 111 world was. too little for Alexander. render correct and immediate service. 401.6—WNAC, BOSTON—€50. 6:30—Westinghouse band. 2:00—Studio midnight frolia vance agents of mankind’s better — C. C. Colton. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 7:30—Home radio club. ANGELES—720. Makes ill deeds done. 7;11—Amos ’n’ Andy; talk. 7:45—WJZ programs (2% brs.) 10:00—Movie; musical program. day. Once, in a Constantinople — Shakespeare. 7:80—Orchestra; studio players. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 1:00—Merrymakers' hour. commencement address, I heard « * « 9:00—WOR Columbia program . 6:00—W E A F dinner music. 322.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930. them pictured as “ The Fellowship : —Two dance orchestras. 6:50—Play; two piano recitaL 9:30—Studio concerL No word He hath spoken Are you an economic buyer? Do 10 00 of Hope,’’ And most of these per­ MACHELL MOTOR SALES 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 8:00—W E A F programs (4 hrs.) 10:00—WE3AF Lucky Strike orchestra. "Was ever yet broken. you want to save $50 on your mo­ 280.2— WHAM , ROCHESTER—1070. 91 Center St. 7:30—Domocratio campaign talk. 11:00—Louisville entertainers. sons are avowed disciples of Jesus. — Anon. hair living room suite? Come to Tel. 2017 9:00—Arcadia dance music. 7:25—Eastman theater party. 336.9— WSM, N ASH V ILLE —890. « * * 10:00—WBAF Lucky Strike orchestra. 8:00—WJZ Philco hour. 8:30—Andrew Jackson orchestra. Ultimate victory for these war­ Benson's Furniture Company. We 545.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—550. 10:10—Organist; dance music. 9:00—Republican campaign talk, riors of welfare, is as sure as the For success I ask no more than have just what you want.— Adv. 7:30—Sagamore dance music. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 8:80—Bam dance; op'ry house. promises of God. Nobody who 8:00—Onondaga orchestra. 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 384.4— KGO, O AKLAND —780. 8:30—Classics; dance orchestra, 7:00—WPJAF dinner musia 11:00—^N. B. C. Philco hour, knows what is really going on in 10:00—Organist; dance music. 7:30—Sagamore dinner musia 12:00—Golden legends; big show. contemporary lif^ can deny that 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—Concert with WFBL. 422.3—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. 8:30—W E A F programs (2% hrs.) these forward-lo<5king servants of 7:30—Swiss Gardens orchestra; talk. - 11:00—Henderson’s dance band. righteousness and good will are It > 8-00—WJZ program.4 hrs.)...... Buffalo dance orchestra. ,1:00—N, B. C. studio programa Secondary Easte'm Stations. ; ' ^ Sfeebaflary D X Statiotis. the greatest present forces in uni­ versal human society. In Asia, as 508.2—W EEl, BOSTON—590. 440.9—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—680, 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 7:30—Pianist; book talk. 8:80—Soprano, tenor, piano. 6:00—Organ; artists; stocks. , well as in Europe and America, 8:00—Jackson's Harmony Boys. 10:15—Melodrama with WJZ. 9:00—Dance orchestra; artists. their influence steadily increases. jj;30_W EAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—Merry old gang. 305.9—W H T, CHICAGO—980. They won the ancient war against 10:30—Weather; bridge talk. 394.5— W HN, NEW YORK—760. 9:00—Ensemble, organlsL 245.8—W K R C, CINCINN ATI—1220. *9:00—Rio theater orchestra. 11:00—Your hour league. slavery. They are winning the S:00—W E A F bra.ss symphony. 9:30—Durante aviation talk. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560.* struggle for the lifting of an im­ 30:00—Orchestra, pianist. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 8:00—Wood’s orchestra. memorial yoke from the necks of 361.2—W SAI. CINCINN ATI—830. 7:55—Monologues; Irish songs. 8:30—N. B. ,C. programs (4 h ra) 7:00—Seketary Hawkins: artists. 8:30—Samuel Tonkonogy musicaL 49&.‘7—W BAP. FORT W ORTH- 600. women and children. They have 9 :;!n—.Studio artists frolic. 9:00—Cornet, songs, studio, piano. 11:00—Musical program; readings. won great battles for the abolition 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 365.6— W eSH , PO RTLAND —820. 499.7— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—600. of the curses of drink and drugs. 11 :00—Orchestras studio frolic. 9:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 10:15-Arlington orchestra. 265.3^WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 468.5—WRC, W ASHINGTON—€40. 11:15—Majestic trio, soprano. Already they have seen fulfilled 9:30—Musicmakers male quartet. 7:45—Wa.shington college programs. 508.2—WOW, OM AHA—590. many of the visions of the seers 30:30—Orchestra; Hawaiians; oroh. 10:00—W E A F Lucky Strike orchestra. 10:00—W EAF Lucky Ptrlke orchestra, and sages, the prophets and the 12:00—Organ recital; orchestra. 10:15—W JZ drama; Slumber music. 11:00—Brown’s Oklahomans. poets. Their message is that of Paul in this Lesson (I quote the Sunday, November 4. 399.8— W TAM , CLE VELAND —750, -'MofPatt Translation):— 8:30—Studio entertainmenL Leading DX ^tatidng.: Sophie Braslau, American concert •' ' “And then you know what this 9:15—WEAF Atwater Kent hour. 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA-630. Crisis means, you know it is high contralto and lornier Metropolitan 10:15—W E A F light opera. 7:30—W BAF theater;' talk. Opera star,_ is the artist to be fea- 10:45—Neapolitan dauce musia 9:15—WEAF Atwater Kent nour. time to waken up; for Salvation Is tuieU in the Atwater Kent nour 11:45—Gill's dance orchestra. nearer to us now than when we through W EAF and allied stations at 11:45—Mays Badgett musical hour. 440.9— W eX -W JR , DETROIT—680. 626—KYW , CHICAGO—570. first believed. It Is far on in the 9:15 Sunday nighL Miss Braslau s 8:15—WJZ (Jollier’s Radio hour. 8:16—WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. operatic selections will Include "O Mlo 9:15—Theater organ recital. night, the day is almost here; so Fernando.” from "La Favorita” and 9:17—Good books talk. 11:00—Baptist hymn sing. 9;37—Biuno Esbjorn, violinist. let us drop the deeds of darkness "Hubabera” from "Carmen.” Other 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. popular numbers will be "'rhe Lost 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. and put on the armour of the light; 6:00—WEAF programs (3^6 hrs.) 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hra) Chord,” ’’Ever With Thee,” ’’Water 422.3—WOR, N E W A R K —710. 1:00—Nutty club concerL let us live decorously as in the open Boy,” ’’Little Log Cabin of Dreams” 4:00—Cathedral music hour. light of day— no revelry or bouts and "Ma Li’X Batteau,” William 365.6— WEBH-WJJD. CHICAGO—820. 5:30—Presbyterian Church servica 7:30—Symphony orchestra; organ. of drinking, no debauchery or sen­ Brown, famous trainer and proprietor 7:45—Levitow’s concert ensemble. of a liealth farm, will be one of the 8:30—Studio program,' 8:00—Democratic committee talk. 9:16—WJZ Jubilee singers. suality, no quarreling or jealousy. speakers ol Collier’s Radio hour 8:30— La Palina hour with Spanish 10:00—Studio artists recital. No, put on the character of the through the WJZ chain at 8:15. One and American tunes. hour later the same group of broad­ 288.3—W ENR, CHICAGO—1040. Lord Jesus Christ, and never think- 9:30—Two black crows, 10 ;3o—Samovar orchestra, artists. i casters will present "Looking in at 10:00—De Forest band, male quartet. how to gratify the cravings of th-i W hite Oak Sanctified Churdi” by the 416.4— W G N-W LIB, CHICAGO—720. 10:30—Come to the Fair with carnival 9:15—WEAF Atwater Kent hour. flesh.’’ IJlica Jubilee Singers. "Do Lord Re­ music. 10:15—Air line; tenor. MTILLYS-KNIGHT member,” "Gimme That Old Time Re­ 333.1— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. A Chinese Prophecy BOUBOE O O E S O M t 11:15—Splngold players program. ligion,” "Deep River" and other ap­ 8:15—WJZ programs (1 hr.) Many years ago, in the midst of SLEEVE propriate musical selections will ac­ 12:15—Williams theater revels. VALYB 9:15—Scott Symphonic hour. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. a Chinese famine, I was accosted by SIX company the prayer and sermon. 10:20—Republican campaign talk, 8:00—Sunday evening club. Songs of Stephen C. Foster will be 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK—610. one of the starving refugees, an sung by Reinald Werrenrath, accom­ 10:15—Concert; Anthony CzarneckL Oi^tober 100% abead 4:00—Talk, Dr. S, Parkes Cadman. llrtlO—Amos 'n' Andy, comic team. old, old man, a Buddhist, with deep panied by a male quarteL during the *5:30—Acoustlcon hour reproducing the COACH Old program through the W E AF chain SH.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. eyes and the air of a philosopher; presidential election of 1994. '7:00—Sermon, players, pianist, vocal­ who'said to me, with great solemn­ at 7 o’clock. "Old Black Joe,” "The 6:00—Stetson Military parade. ists (2 hrs.) ^ 9 9 5 o f la s t O ctober Old Folks at Home” and ” My Old 6:30—^Arcadie Birkenholz, vioUnJst. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. ity, “ Help my people! If you Amer­ Kentucky Home.” are among the com­ 7:00—Old Company’s program with Standard Six Coupe, $1045; Sedan, $1095; 10:00—Celebrity program; travelogue. icans help my people nbw, in some And now the tenth gncceasive month positions to be heard. The Acoustlcon Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. 12:80—Amos 'n' Andy; frolia Touring, $995; Roadster, $995. Special of the preceding year, from January hour through the N. B. C. system at 7:30—Capitol theater program with future Incarnation my people will Six, $1^5 to $1495. Great Six, in 'WU]ys>Orerland’s record-breaking right through October. 6:30 Is built around the presidential 409.7—W FA A , DALLAS—600. help you,’’ vocal trio. 8:00—Bible class, songs, $1850 to $269S. year—Oct«d>er, with Bales of 'Whippet election of 1904 when Theodore Roose­ 9:00—fJovernment talk. This dramatic advance is conclusive velt ran against Alton B. Parker. The 9;1S—W BAF Atwater Kent hour. That aged Chinese set forth the and WUlya-K night motor cars show­ 9s15—Atwater Kent hour with Sophie i:00—Dance orchestra. proof of the sound quality and full guest artist on this date will be Frank Braslau, contralto. new world principle of inter-rela­ ing a gain of 100^ over sales for Moulan famous as a comio opera 374.8^WOC, DAVENPORT—800. valueoftheWhippetFoiur, the Whippet 10:15—Light opera, “ The Lily of Kllar. 8:00—Talk; hymn sing. tion, that was best expressed In the October, 1927. comedian 25 years ago. He will sing ney.” 9:00—W EAF programs (214 hrs.) Six and the Willys-Knight Six—for "The Irish Jubilee” and "L et Me Go Scripture’s “ None of us liveth to 454.3—WJZ, NE W YORK—660. 325.9— KOA, DENVER—920. himself, and none of us dieth to The ehititi {s'still nuhroken — each quality and value are the rock-bottom Back.” Columbia highlights may be 2:00— Roxy and His Gang. . 9:15—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) tuned In at 8:30. 9:30 and 10:30. 4:00—Continentals program. U:16TnAntl>Saloon League program. himself.’’ Nowadays every nation month of 1928 has set a higher sales 'essentials for such sweeping nation* 6:00—South Sea Islanders. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. must share its best with every figuzo than its corresponding month wide success. Black face type Indicates best features 6:30—Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdlck. 9:15—Gypsy serenadera ^51 6:30—Anglo-Perslans orchestra. 9:46—W EAF programs (1% hrs.) VILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO All programs Eastern Standard Tim a 7:00—The Spotlight hour. 11:15—B. Lb Little Symphony. .8:00—Jettick's mixed quartet. i¥'?-LV|fBAP,t FORT WORTH-600 Leading East Stations. 8:15—Collier's Radio hour with Wlrti' isKL-urehfistra. artists (8V4 brs.) lam Brown, physical trainer, 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 9:15—Utica Jubilee Singers, 8:10—Concert orchestra. 7:3(Hi^rcbestra; dinner musia W e VfiD Insure Your 9:45—El Tango Romantico. 10:00—Sunday evening musical. 8:30—Evening church servica 10:15—Echoes of the OrlenL 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 286,6—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1050, 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. THE 7:00—Studio concert Orchestra. 2:00r-Roxy with WJZ. < i 8:00—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) WHIPPET 4:45—Presbyterian Church servlcea soloist. F U R COAT 9;45—Evening reverlea 6:00—Studio ensemble. SDC 461.6—WNAC, BOSTON—€50. 322.5—WH AS, LOUISVILLE—930. 7:00—Calvary Church service. 9:15—Seelbacb Instrumental trla Against Loss or Damage -SEDAN 6:40—Amos ’n* Andy, comic team. 8:00—WJZ programs (214 hrs.) 10:15—^WEAF light opera. 7:00—Congregational service. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 8:80—WOR Columbia programs. 405^2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 10:45-Lutheran Church services. 9:15—W EAF-Atw ater Kent hour. From Any Cause. 302.8—WOR. BUFFALO—990. 2:00—W EAF programs (814 brs.) 10:15—Minneapolis' Symphony orch. 6:00—W EAF programs (1% hrs.) WHIPPET SIX 405.2— W FI, PH ILAD E LPH IA —740. *’»- 336.8—WSM, NASHVILLE-890. 7:8o— I'resbyterlan service. 7:30—Presbyterian Church service. 8:15—Presbyterian Church service. For Information Call 9:00—W E A F programs (116 hrc.) 9:15—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 9:15—W EAF Atwater Kent hour, 645.1—W M AK, BUFMALO—550. , 348.6— W IP, PH ILA D E LPH IA —860. 10:15—Blhythm Symphony orchestrOf 6:00—Maggie's'orchestra. « 7:15—Trinity Church service. UmCStPRiCED 6:45—Armbrustsr’s concert club. 384.4— KGO, O AKLAND —780. 280.2— WHAM , ROCHESTER—1070. 11:00—Baptist Church service. STUART J. WASLEY SIX SEDAN 7:3&—Christian Science service. 8:15—WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. 12K)0—A t*a te r Kent hour. 9:00—WOR Columbia program. 9:15—Eastman School recital. 1:00—New book talk. S27 Main St. 428.3—W LW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:00—Kilhourn Hall organ recital. Tel. 1428-2 . '^ 7 1 ^ 7 7 0 7 .’Ou—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 422.3— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—710. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 11:30—Theater concert; organlsL Touring, |61S; Roadster, |68S; Coach, $695; 7:15— Presbyterian Church service. 11:00—Presbyterian Church servica 12:00—Selger’s orchestra. 8:15—WJZ CMIlier’s Radio hour. ' 3:30—Union College organist . 1:00—Atwater Kent concert. C onpeJ^^ CabrioletConpe,$75S. AUWiUys- 9:15—Gem Box orehestra. soloists. 4:00—W EAF programs (614 hrs.) 344.6^WCBO, ZION—870. Orerland prices f.o.b.Tol^o,OL,and specifi-j 10:16—Amos 'n* Andy; orchestra. 10:15—Television transmission. 8i00—SamNehorus, organist, artists. cations subject to change withont notloe. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. FOR SALE B08J5-WBEI, BOSTON—590. 894.5— WH N, NEW YORK—760. 276.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090. 8:00—Jenney concert: talk. 10:00—Amerlcah celebrity hour, 9:00—1. B. & A. lecture. 9:00—Sunday night talk;’ planisL 11:00—Rio theater organ. 10:00—Bible lecture.. 8:15—WEAF Atwater Kent hour. 11:80—Frivolity Chib orchestra. m o -W H T , CHIOAQO-980. ** 861.2- WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. Chry^themums 870.2—W LW L, NEW YORK—810. 7:00—Page organi recitaL 7:30— Hymns, sermonelte. hymns. 9:30—Concert ensemble; artists, .vr 8:00—WEAF programs (2^ hrs.) 6:00—K .of C. concert forum. 10:00—Biblical, dramatic eventa . i 868.3— W H K . CLE VELAND —1130. 8:00—Paullst sermon, chortstera 416.4-iKHJ, LOS ANGELES— 7:00—1 .B. a A. service; planisL iS25-!|(yNYCb NEW YORK—570. 7:39—Meyer Davis dinner music. , $2 to |3 per Jozen 8:80—WOR programs (2M hrs.) 8:8lUHArIington enaemble. sopraiwjl.., ' 11:00—Two dsnee orehestraa 2:00—American Legion program. MACHELL MOTOR SALEl 365.6— WeSH , PORTLAND—820. 490.7—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. J SSZ.7—W W J. DETROIT—850. 7:45—Arlington orchestra. ■ g 1 e® n h o u s e rtM)—V«mor*a feature program 9:00—W E A F government talk. 9:15—Sundar dinner concert. 9:30—Arlinjrton ensemble, sopranut 91 CENTER STREET W EAF A twater Kent hour. 370.3— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—810. * : 621 Hartford Road SOUTH MANCHESTER . 848.6—WOB8, NEW YORK—860. 468.5-WRC, WASHlNOEON-640. 10:1,5—Salon orchestra: baritone. 9:00—Mexican compositions; soprano. 4:00—Washington Cathedral. 10:4.5—studio string quartet. Telephone 37-3 I 9:40—T 0nor; Fifth Avenue trio. 6:00—W E A F programs (4% brs.) 11:00—Amos *n' Andy, comic team.

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A'- -)- 'a r. ■ > '■ ' i PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENIN'^ HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1928. She Makes Her Living in Clothes Closets jC St\i FICTION ■ I ——‘Tyev ^rK» Tpk 1928 '^MEA5ervicelr ^lOTH Y GROUEsi"c^S'Trif HINTS ON HOW TO KKEP W Eli. by World Fumed Authority • K- POISON GAS HAZARD OF In one case investigated ’ at the POOR HEAT« APPLIANCE Pittsburgh' Experiment Station of the Bureau of Hibea, it was fpuqd By DR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN / that ^re,et alr'Cpml^ng into the Editor Joiiriiai of the American apartment contained jess'than five Medical Association and of Hygeia, parts carbon monoxide for ‘ each file Healtii Magazine million parts of air, an ainouut In­ sufficient 'to jproduce ^^any^,syuip- With the coming of cold weather toms.‘ ~ ■ houseliolders use more gas for On the other hand,'when the heating purposes and decrease ven­ gas range; of the .fouii,rrpoa)' apart­ tilation by closing doors and wlii- ment has been u^ed fo'r cooking, dows.sAs a result there begin to de­ the amount of carbonmonoxide In velop increasing numbers of cases ,lhe 'aitt*, el^bte^h.Jncfies abpve the of poisoning from carbon monoxide, range was over 700 part's "for each which is the same dangerous poison million parts of air. • - . \> \ that occurs in automobile exhaust That amount of. carbon monox­ gas. ide will cause headache in an hour So many cases are reported each with more severe symptoms after year that the Department of Com­ longer exposure. The opening of merce has Issued a bulletin warning a window and proper adjustment of people against breathing the fumes the burners Ik usually- sufficient to produced by improperly adjusted ot prevent danger from this, source. poorly constructed heating appli­ Air Outlets ances. It must be rem ember^ that In Syni[)tonis many kitchenette apartments, the It is not uncommon for people room l~ not. provided with direct to blame Lhefr symptoms, such as outlets to the open-air and that languor, headache and nausea, oa the hazard may be consideration. automobile gases coining from the On the side of safety it" is well street, not realizing that the gas before the winter season arrives to range operating in the kitchen of see that the burners are. properly Two of Mrs. Herzog’s closets. An accessory closet (left) is gor­ small apartments, particularly ot geously colored peach and soft^bliie, with taffeta curtains and shelf cov­ -idjusted, dirt and lint'accumulat­ erings; ' Under the shoe shelves is a compartment for hosiery. The kitcheiielte apartments, niay_pro- ed in the burners during fhp .year “s vide a sufficient amount of carbon removed, and everything, liipnp that drawers have compartments for lingerie and handkerchiefs. Right is a monoxide gas to cause dangerous lovely orchid and green closet for evening things. Gov.ais and wraps can possibly he done to »«eeuhe com­ 1 symptoms. plete combustion of the gah.' '■m-i hang on padded hangers, behind orchid taffeta curtains.

V -■ I’m going to get yon opt of this,” he said. BY JULIA BLANSHARD kerchiefs, scarfs, belts and cuff THIS HAS HAPPENED this since love first became a word links, and other accessories. And, -YDUR- IE' JERRY RaIY thinks that love of meaning to her. But no, no, she and I didn’t think you would care or course, racks for shoes, with New York, Nov. 2.— ‘Clothes is a deiusion and decides to marry v’ouldn’t.—she mustn’t. It meant to join us . . . ” THE COAT DRESS shoe trees attached. for money. Her plans for a vaca­ ruin. It was a mirage that cost His voice trailed off in his sheer A clever treatment, especially closets are character builders. | Wo.nen’s closets .feature hat tion at Atlantic, City are spoiled you dearly if you yielded to its inability to drag the lie out any adapted to rtie woman of mature “Give children closets with hooks compartment with hat racks in by the loss of tlie money she had temptation. further. But Jerry was too dis­ figure, is wide box-plaits a t center- just the right height and a place each, lingerie trays, glove drawers, denied herself to save. Nothing Dan drew his face away from traught to weigh his words. She front of two-piece skirt, with orna­ for everything and the chances are shoe racks and pigeon-hole drawers remains but to go camping with her. did not suspect that he had been mental pockets at each side. The that i.abits of neatness and a desire for hosiery. each compartment her roommate MYRTLE on the “Wait here for me,” he said alone with Leontine. surplice closing bodice is under- for Older will follow that will af­ holding a single pair. All is done . ^ O/iue/^Ser/s Sa/r/on north shore of Long Island. quickly. “I’ll get your wrap and faced and rolled in revera with fect their whole lives. daintily, with little hand decora­ Their camp is wrecked when an drive you back to New York. You Alester was making excuses straight collar attached.^ Printed “Give older folks attractive, con­ tions on the woodwork the shelves ©1028 fcy NBA Service.Inc airplane owned by AI/ESTER can’t go in there with that crowd now only because he thought wool jersey is medium chosen for venient closets and they know the lined with beautiful scalloped silks, I often think that mothers would ^ as few complexes under'that roof CARSTAIRS crashes into it. The again!” her refusal to accompany him to .this swagger street dress. The col­ pleasure of peace in their lives. satins, ginghams or chintzes, de- j not get so tired nor father so ■harsn’^ as in any hdus^ 1 can,th|nk of. others escape injury, but Jerry is Jerry was rather unceremoni­ another roadhouse was prompted lar, rever facing and vestee are of Their tempers and all their rela­ pending on the kind ot closet and I nor children so disobedient and | The mother Is the daughter of a picked up unconscious by RAN ously seated on a bench and left by pique over being abandoned to plain jersey. Edge of collar and tions with those about them will he the color scheme. They are so pret- j fretful if there were more fun in judge. In his family contracts HARVEY, the pilot. ' Alester there while Dan hurried toward the the mercy of his hilarious friends. pocket trim are of binding in deep­ affected.” ty, in fact, that it would be hard to j the family. | there was the same lighthearted drives her'to the doctor who '' ds inn. She raised a shaking hand to “I’m cold in these wet clothes,” est tone of print to match suede This philosophy of closets, as you shut the door if you had oue. Haven't we' all noticed that the good fellowship that now charac­ that her injury is not serious. He her lips and pressed hard against Jerry said, her teeth beginning to belt. Sheer tweed, homespun and might call it, comes from a woman homes that seem to run the moat terizes the ,home of his-daughter. introduces her to LEONTINE them, to still thelr

MANCHES'l'ER (€ONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. PAGE NINE Last Important Grid Series Sdhday Princeton Has Hard Nut Cubs Meet Wallingford Eagles;

To Crack In Ohio State 'utoUNG q] Cloverleaves Oppose Pawtucket;

T A* i .f * * / i Plans for Next Week Uncertain Pre-Game Dope Favors the Green You Say? »nCKEY COCHRANE / -- Gordon "Mickey” Cochrane,-pep­ Mid-Western Team; Both pery little catcher of the Athletics, Sure, It*s Okay •» / / i i , i DIXIE LEADER Last R ^ Chasce to Size Up gained a double distinction by vir­ tue of his selection recently as the the Principals Unbeaten FESLER^ tUHEtyi American League’s 'fiiost valuable Contenders for .Town Every year when the Cubs player in 19,28. Thns Far. and the Cloverleaves get to­ Not only was Cochrane the first gether to make plans for their Mackian pastimer to.- be so hon­ zTitle; Both Visiting Teams championship argument on the ored, but he also was the first gridiron, there is an argument catcher in the junior organization By DAVIS J. WALSH, of some sqrt. This year was to win the award, RateHhdi. peaceful compared to others, Since the selections were in­ Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.-—Prince­ but even so, there was plenty augurated in 1922, the Yankees / ton and Ohio State, gridiron bell- of fuss. have placed two of its representa­ The last game of importance be­ weathers of the .east and middle Now comes the news that tives on the list. Babe Ruth in fore the anjual town championship - west respectively, will whip that for the first time In the history 1923 and Lou Gehrig In 1927; football classic will be fonght to- caldron of emotion, known as inter­ of the two teams, they’ve the Nats also have produced a , morrovy by the Champioji Cubs and sectional rivalry, into a seething really agreed about something pair, Walter Johnson in 1924 and the Challenging Cloverleaves. Each froth this atternopn in what without a single word of argu­ Roger Peckinpaugh in 1925. will be at home. promises to be the show-down game ment or murmur of protest. Other winners were George The Cubs entertain. :'’ e Walling­ of the year between two major Assistant Manager Pete Hap- Sisler of the Browns in 1922 and ford Eagles at Mt. Nebo while the sections. Both of the principals un­ penny of the Cubs and Presi­ George Burns of the Indians in Cloverleaves take on the .snappy beaten aud only one of them so dent Dr. A. B. Moran of the 1926. The Tigers, Red Sox and Pawtucket A. C. of Providence at much as tied in preceding games, Clo trerldaves met yesterday White Sox are the only clubs not Hickey’s Grove. Play will sta i. at the meeting fairly reeks with a sig­ afternoon to discuss the busi­ yet represented In the. group. 2:30 30 as to insure completion, nificance that yet may take on the ness affairs of thu coming Gehrig Was Youngest before darkness. - aspect of national consequence and series. r ask o w sk i Three first basemen’ have been Although it has not been definite­ a turn-away crowd of 73,000 will picked and one pitcher, outfielder, ly settled Whether- or not ti e two spread Itself over the concrete Pete suggested that the color-of the tickets foi the first shortstop and ‘catcher. Three of teams will play out of town the stretches of the stadium here likc- those honored, Sisler, Peckin­ following Sunday doe to the mam­ Eo many ants on a crust of pie. game of the series be green and Dr. Moran consented with paugh and Johnson, later became moth Armistic.e Day celebratlcvi It will be, for the most part, a a wave of his hand. big league managers. Gehrig has Here’s Peter Fund, brilliant cen­ here, it is a foregone conclusion highly partisan assemblage, for the been the youngest to gain the ter and captain ^of the Georgia Tech that neither team wll! tackle stiff community, having fired a volley of team, southern champions last year, oppobition on the eve of their Ohio State linemen, who will at­ award, being 24 at the time he Bronx salutes at its football team America honors, weighs 236 weighs 173 pounds, and he is one was selected and in only his third and at present leading contender crucial seri^ during the exigencies of an indif­ tempt to. stop the charge of a pow­ pounds, and Leo Raskowskl, who of the most aggressive. They hope for the championship again this erful squad of Princeton backs season as a regular. Interest ln \he forthcoming eeries ference season in 1927, now has made the All-America team as to stop Princeton „nd avenge the Cochrane Is but a step behind y^ear. Fund’s eleven defeated No­ has been growing, in leaps and decided that there is nothing funda­ when these two teams meet in an tackle last year,' weighs 208 defeat suffered last year when they tre Dame recently, the first time bounds. The fact that tomorrow intersectional clash at Columbus, Gehrig, being 25 and in his mentally wrong with a team that pounds. Bill Young and Joe Ujhelyi journedey to Prince.on. Incidental­ fourth campaign in big time. that feat has been accomplished in will be the final opportunity to see wins. The community is generous­ 0 ., today, carry ample poundage. the two Buckeye guards,’ each tip ly, several eastern experts will be Both are college products, Lou seven games and, as a result, is either team at its best should In­ P^red Barratt, the sophomore cen­ ly willing to forgive and forget the the scales at 190. The lightest man on -hand and the mid-westerners having matriculated at Columbia ranked among the outstanding crease the attendance at both past in the glow of the present and ter, who is being touted for All- on the line is Bill Fesler, who hope to impress them. and Gordon at Boston University. teams of the country. games. Those who have failed to Prinpeton will find seventy per Sisler also starred at Michigan, see one team or the other, or both cent, of the crowd rapidly pro State. ranking as one of the greatest col­ in action to date, will probably' be However, the Tiger ever is one to ORIOLES MAY SELL NOW fW X V niAMHK lege pitchers of his day. on hand tomorrow. revel when the going is toughest Baseball men are curious to tvery man may ^ave his Cejehrane is one of those rare The Wallingford Eagles claim and today a Princeton football team learn what effect the death of Jack 'Speaking of Football fellows who made good in the Teday^s Games they have been defeated only three that has yet to realize on its full Dunn will have upon the business price but women have majors after a brilliant collegiate times in five years. They have'turn­ potentialities is believed to have policies of the Baltimore Interna­ football career. College football- ed back such strong teams as the reached the point where It Is pre­ tional League club. Speed is Essential Factor in a Team’s Ability baseball stars as a rule fall down 1927 Results Elm City and East Rocks of New pared to do or die a figurative There are a number of ball play­ when they take a whirl at major Hrven, South Ends, of Meriden by death in the attempt. The Tiger is ers on the Baltimore club that ma­ to Sweep Ends for Long uUrn- league diamond play. Frankie decisive scores. Their only two de­ slightly shaded by State in the pre­ jor league managers are interested Frisch, one-time Fordham flash, Mass. Aggies at Amherst. feats this season were at the hands, game debates. In, hut they wouldn’t meet the " Gainsi is one of the outstanding excep­ of. the New Haven Atlantics and the Little Team Work. price that Dunn asked for them. DePauw at Army. tions I recall offhand. Bowdoin at Bates, 0-0. Meriden Falcons. For one thing, it hasn’t been able Dick Porter, star outfielder and Deserved Selection By “ JOCK” SUTHERLAND "^checking done by his own linemen. Manhattan at Boston College. The Eagles: hold the additional to assemble Its full man power at one of the leading batters in the University of Pittsburgh Football' A man should not run into a Cochrane’s selection this year honor of having ^eaten the local any time this season and, while league, Is one of the players highly was a most deserved one. Unlike Springfield at Boston Univ., 6-0. Coach stone wall if his interference fails Holy Cross at Brown. Cloverleaves last season, tied them most of the good ones are ready to­ recommended by the major league the old days, Mickey Is more than One of the real thrills of a foot- to function. He should follow the Colby at Maine, 17-0. once and also tied the Cubs, That day, the punch that comes with co­ scouts. Billy Evans, general mana­ ball game is the end run. Like the plan of the day, and when some just a backstop. He’s a splendid in itself, is quite a record. The hesive effort has been lacking. But ger of the Cleveland club, says lie all-round performer. Heady, fast Wabash at Colgate. forward pass, the end run may' re- part of the dlay fails the back Cornell at Columbia, 0-0. Eagles claim that most of their first show me the team that can “ peak” was ready for the majors five years suit in a long gain. It has speed and should then break for an opening and a good hitter, he’s a valuable string players were on the sidelines ago, but that Dunn wouldn’t listen asset to any ball club. The mere Coast Guard at Conn. Aggies, / better than Princeton for its big action and is one of the most spec- To get a man past the line of 0-38. due to injuries when they met their to an offer of less than $50,000. fact that Connie Mack uses him moments of a season and I’ll show tacular plays of the game. scrimmage Inhere should be inter- Dartmouht at Yale, 0-19. two defeats this seasou but add ycu a football team th&t will re- Dunn was the manager and ma- No team can have a good offense ference directly ahead of the ball- in third place in the batting line­ that they will be at full strength jofrlty stockholder of the club, and up shows his worth on the attack. Georgetown at N. Y. U. quirT'and, indeed, demand a let of without a good end run, or some- carrier. I tell my defensive backs Lehigh at Harvard. against the Cubs. They have scored beating. It is figured that this as there are no practical baseball thing to take its place, such as an there is no excuse for not getting Cochrane is a consistent .330 72 points against 32 for their op­ heirs it Is quite likely that his effective “ criss-cross.” double, a runner who attempts an end run clubber. More than that— and this Illinois at Michigan, 14-0. the kind of team that will take the Minnesota at Northwestern. ponents this season. field for Princeton this afternoon, stock will be sold. triple or lateral pass.■ i without interference. generally has been overlooked— ’The Eagles will lineup with Tragedy Hurried End There is more concentrated e f-! The hall-carriers should be at Mickey is one of the greatest run- Drako at Missouri. for Ohio State is the Harvard of its W; Va. Wesleyan at Navy, O726. Bacci, le, Huntington, It, E. Sheehy, schedule right now and, if that type The fact that the.'e is no one in fort required to execute an end run least four or five yards back of the scoring catchers the majors have Ig, S. Angelo, c, Coogan, rg, Ber- the family to take his place re­ today than ever before. In fact, line of scrimmage on straight end produced. In 1925, his first year Nebraska at Kansas, 47-13. of opponent isn’t big. I’ll take you New Hampshire at Tufts, 0-39. ci'er, rt, E. Sheehy, re, Rtihdle, xjb, over to Gibraltar some day and calls a great tragedy In Dunn’s life nearly every team attempts to gain runs. If the back is more than five up, he crossed the plate 69 times. gr^nd' by I'unnlng the ends. I or six yards back • the defensive The next season be compiled 50 Notre Dame at Penn State. • Patskoska. Ihb, Vollhardt,./rhb, show you a foot hill, that broke his heart and undoubt­ W iF e CRACKS Clarke, fb. The Cubs will appear as edly contributed to his untimely When end runs are not used, or ends will move out from their tac- runs, following with 80 in 1927. Princeton at Ohio State, 20-0. Princeton, as a matter of fact, are ineffective when used, it is al- kies. Univ .of Penn, at Chicago, 7-13.' follows: ‘ Mozzer, le, Harrison, It, knows that It is meeting one of the death. MV husbamd is UKE During the campaign recently clos­ most impossible to gain ground be- ; ______ed he passed the 90-run figure. Wesleyan at Trinity, 6-2. Iicppenny, Ig, Pentore, c, Ambuke- real good ones of the year. It has Years ago, the writer was cover­ A NEU) AUTbHCJBiLB-' wlcz, rg, Quish, rt, Skoneski, or cause ends, tackles, guards and the The nearest approach to Coch­ Williams at Union, 0-0. no illusions on this point. A fine ing a ,meeting of the minor leagues Cheney, re, Stratton, qb, St. John, in Buffola., The big news of the center play so close together that rane’s efforts was that of Wallia defensive unit in its, early games, off-tackle plays and line bucks are 66 undberch/ Ihb, Mantelli or GFoman, rhb, the Ohio State line finally founo meeting was that, the San Francis­ YALE THE FAVORITE SEND ONE IN AN06E7Nb(A Schang, who while with the Yan­ smothered. NAMB i M 7X6 p a p e r ... kees in 1921 counted 77 times. Meikle, fb. The entire Cub squad, its attacking stride against Indiana co club had sold Jimmy O’Connell Speed is the essential thing in 26 in number, will bt In uniform and now the claim -s general that to the New York Giants for $75,- Wallie never came close to dupli­ end runs. Evq^jy team should have AGAINST DARTMOUTH cating that mark, however. for the first time this-season. the Buckeye is stronger today than 000. That was a very large price in at least one exceptionally fast back North Ends Play Not so much Is known about the at any time since the immortal Har­ those, days.' The best Ray Schalk ever did who can run the ends. ATLANTA MAY HAVE was 64 runs in 151 games in 1920, ability of the Pawtucket team, al­ ley dominated his field. The claim Dunn at that time had not only On sweeping end runs it is usual­ New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.__ though what little Information is also is freely made that the for­ one player, but a squad of players Dartmouth has never beaten Yale In and Schalk took part in more ly impossible after getting past the games per season over a contin­ Here on Sunday available, Indicates that the t i o w - ward line is the best State has had that were ready for the major line of scrimmage to evade certain eleven clashes on the gridiron, and MILUONAIRE PITCHER Jeave-; should have their hMiill f«ll. in ten years and this, if true, quite leagues, and some of them were of the defensive backs. This can be betting odds of 2 to 1 say that the ued stretch than any catcher in the pastime. The visitors hold a 21 to O jdudifion justifies resident faith in the prob­ more highly regarded than O’Con­ done by sending linemen through to Green will not turn the trick in over the Putnam Blues who w*te ability of a victory. nell. prevent the backs from crossing the Yale bowl today. ON 1929 BALL TEAM Yes, Mickey Cochrane’s moro The North Ends will play the than a backstop. He’s a great all­ Hilltops of Meriden at Hickey’s defeated by the CloveTleaeeg.lil. to Even the weather seemed favor­ “ Why don’t you-sell some of over to tackle the ball-carrier. This The life-ups of both teams will 0. That sounds even enough tor ably disposed toward the Buckeye those players? You could get a lot is not altogether true of off-tackle be composed mainly of second- round performer. Grove tomorrow afternoon in a Atlanta is apt to have a million­ preliminary game to the piover- anyone. Pawtucket also defeated ^ause, for it has rained there se-- of money for them, and you would plays and line bucks where the ball­ stringers. Not a single regular, of aire pitcher, on her baseball team the Woonsocket A . C. 18 to 6. the crippled Dartmouth squad is leaves. This aggregation is con­ eral days, off and on, and a con­ be helping them advance in their carrier must go straight for the next summer if George' Dumont de­ TELL3 IT OVEB RADIO The eleven from “ Little Rhody" tinuance this afternoon would mean business?” Dunn was asked. secondary defense’ that closes in on scheduled to start In the backfield, sidered .one of the best of the cides he wants to come back and younger teams In Meriden and has has several former college stars In an advantage to the team of super­ “ One reason,” he answered, “ is him. and of Yale’s first-line quartet of Radio fans in California often ball carriers only Eddie Decker is try out hl3 curves and see it the old compiled quite a record during the Its. lineup. Manager Jddle. Coughlin ior power. However, the field has that those players are satisfied. End runs are nothing but a waste speed is still there. , ‘ hear Maurice McLaughlin, wizard . bfeen kept dry . by tarpaulins and available. Coach Hawley of Dart­ present season losing but ond game, said last night. McCrillls, who plays Ask them. I am p a :^ g them as of downs, and nearly always result Dumont hasn’t the million now, of the courts 15 years ago, at the one of the guards is a former will be ready for a football game. If much as they could get in the ma­ In loss of ground unless the ar­ mouth said however that he might that to the West Ends of Walling-, but the prospects of his acquiring “ mike” broadcasting important ford. Brown man and Oarlando, their the skies are in sympathy with the jor leagues and I am making money rangement of the offensive backfield use his big star, Al Masrsters, in tennis meets of that section. idea; Is such that any good play may be the backfield for part of the game, one, or at least a good part of that Two of the North End’s regular center, comes ' from Norwich and making a league out of our sum/ seem good. league. used from the formation. and Johnny Garvey is expected to lineup will be absent tomorrow Academy. Gobdren, .right'half, is break Into the Ell line-up before According to word from Minnea­ An atheist from New York was when Kutkavek and Jack are forced from Georgia Tech.,. Rothglll. Women outnumber the men by Building For Son Many end runs are designed with arrested In Arkansas the other fourteen to one on the Island of the Idea of using all offensive pow­ the final whistle blows. polis, the handsome, dark-haired to sit on the sidelines. There will another half, from jCrbwn and Oil- “ The second and most Impor­ The line-up: pitcher of the Atlanta Southern day. He had to go a long way to however, be a first string team bert, their fullback is from New ’Tagawa In the Pacific. Good place tant reason is that I am building er to get 9, brilliant open field run­ League club, with five other mem­ be sucosBsful, ready to oppose the Silver ‘ City Hampshire State. ‘ * to lecture on sex equality. for the future. I want to establish ner past the line of scrimmage, then Yale Dartmouth W a lk e r...... le ...... Meinnif bers of his family, have won, con­ crew when the teams take the field The Cloverleaves will present and maintain the greatest minor it is up to him to use his own judg­ ment. Other coaches believe in get­ Marting ...... It...... Cole trol of an estate that is estimated at 1:30 o’clock sharp. their strongest llneui) with the league team in the country to turn Greene ...... Ig...... Lyle as worth between $3,009,000 and exception that Brunig Moske, their DID YOU KJiOW THAT— over to the greatest boy a father ting one or two men to Interfere GETS HIS CHANCE for the runner after he has passed Charlesworth . .. c ...... Andres $5,000,000 or more with aahare of ^eat backfield star, whom'will not ever was blessed with—-my boy Stewart ...... rg...... Sherman from $500,000 to $1,000,000 each. be used anymore' than absolutely Jack.” the line of scrimmage. I prefer the Hollis Bible, a brother of D. Eddy ...... rt.... Armstrong According to the story*—it Is one necessary. McCarthy and Crockett X. Bible, the coach, plays on the Young Jack Dunn was one of the latter plan. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS The man who Is coached to break M cEw en...... re...... Stokes of those “ lost deed" affairs, with will start at the wings, Ford and Texas Aggies football team. finest boys you ever could want to Ellis ...... qb...... Harris the deed only recently being Coughlin at tackle, Ambrose and . . . And they call him “ The loose at the first opening he sees meet. A handsome fellow, a fighter) will frequently do so at the wrong Switz IhReece brought to light. BRIDGEPORT TODAY Mullen at guard, ’ryler at center, New Testament.” . . . Benny like his father, but of more gentle time and lose ground. He sometimes Dunn .•..••.« .rh.•...•• George For more than 30 years the Du­ ■Wright at quarter, Brennan and. Leonard says he weighs rnly disposition, and a young fellow does not take advantage of the Decker ...... fb ...... Sutton mont family has fought as descen­ Rowe at halves with W. Moske at 157 pounds. . . . And he may who had learned a lot about the dants of an old French-Canadlan Manchester High is playing in fullback. In. case the Cloverleaves sweat down to the light­ baseball business from one of the named Tessier, for the Tessier es­ Bridgeport today against Warren get an early lead. It Is quite prob­ weight limit before he gets smartest tutors in the game. Carries Scoring Power for Georgetown Eleven tate. Harding High. The latter team Is able that many of the substltutts through owning a profes­ “ In a few years I’ll be able to The family claims that Tessier, considered one of the best in th> will bee service. sional hockey team. . . . The quit,” the father said. “ I’m get­ years ago, owned the property on state and its chances to defeat Man­ Boston Braves lost a pile of ting tired of the game. I never will which the city of Montreal now chester are rated as far from slim. dough when Boston College 1'-' able to get away from It en­ stands and was never relinquished Nevertheless, the undefeated local MURDERS GOLF.BALL decided to play football in tirely, but It will not be long until gridsters are confident of winning. the Red Sox park. . . . Be­ by him or sold outright. More, than Sammy Byrd, rookie outfielder, I can sit back and just help young 200 years ago he is reputed to liave cause the Brayes deposed Jack when he needs help. But that HE GETS ANOTHER CRANC^ to be with the New York Yankees Jack Slattery as manager of deeded the site of the city, or at next summer, shoots a nice game won’t be often.” least part of it, to a Catholic in­ the team. The Jockey It wasn’t long after that when Detroit exercised its option on of golf. Club warned Fator, Colti- stitution,' with the agreement .that Nolan Richardson, Fort Worth yount Jack went down with pneu­ part of the property be used as site letti, Calrone and Pasouma monia and died. And from the day (Texas League) third baseman, and It la said that 17 diseases are about betting. for 'a church and the rest kept In will give him another chance In possible from undue oonitruction of Jockeys of his death his father was a trust for his heirs. aren’t supposed to bet on 1929. the feet changed man. He always seemed The Church of Notre Dame was bosses . . . And the custom­ as If he were loqking for someone. ers kicked < that there was , a built on the property, hut the trus­ tees, according to the claims of the “ Jockey ling” on the metro­ politan tracks. . . . The LIVES UP TO m s NAME Tessier family, sold, the rest of the Cleveland will give the land. But the original deeds were Young Yale Mentor Explains Intricate New Torks Uhle, Sewell apd Mid-western critics are calling missing and "an accounting was not Dovgh for Gehrig and Du- Mayes McLain, the big Indian full­ to be obtained. The trail for a for­ Plays to Rival Side. gad. . . . George Moriarty back' at Iowa, “ Five-yards” Mc­ tune seemed to have Icome to an Lain. He’s good tor that distance abrupt termination. . will be calling them right In New Haven, Conn., Not. 8.— Mai Stevem, Yale’a young foot­ the American League again any time he carries the ball, they But only recently the deeds were ball coach. Is a sportsman of the nlghest type, with a few orig­ nejet year. . . . A1 < Munro Bay, found by one of the heirs, written in French and hardly legible, in a inal ideas about that charaeteristlo. ^ ^ Ellas, the demon baseball Having a rather intricate t ^ l e pasa play which he planned statistician, lost a, leg after ANOTHER ALL-AMERICAN box of old documents. The fight was renewed. to use against an important rival, Stevens and, rival coaches, being hit by an automobile. went-in a huddle before the game and didoussed that partleulaf Southern California football has ^ Mrs. Sarah Dumont, according to Who wDl play second base for play and others. - , < • furnished two All-America quar­ a r^ ort from Minneapolis, has the Washington club next season “ You don’t have to tell the Other side your secrets.’! remark­ terbacks in recent years in Drury gone to Montreal to press the suit now that Bucky Harris Is at De­ ed one of the Yale o ffa ls . V BOWL AT CASINO I and Kaer and may furnish an­ that is likely to make millionaires AUeyk Ait Scraped and Polished. E troit? Most of the wise ones in “ Why not?” he asked. "They won’t know how the play Is other this year in Don Williams. out of them all. baseball circles think that Jack made, and I am sure the coaches will keep it to themselves. Just They're tu .Perfect OondiUon Now. One of the strong teams of the east this fall is the Georgetown George perhaps will find It too ' Come Rttd Bee fdr Tonrself I Hayes, who hat been used on the as I would under similar conditions.” HE MADE NICE SHOWING eleven which Lou Little Is coaching and one of the strongest contribu­ tiring next summer-to get out la Infield some by the Senators the It might be added that the play was tried, but failed, not CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS Phil Page, rookie hurler, started tors to the success attained already this season is Ralph Duplin, quarter­ the sun and throw a baseball past two years, has the-inside track because the opposition stopped it, but because a Yate player Under Managentent of and finished two g^mes for the De­ back. Duplin has featured Georgetown victories by his brilliant run­ around after sitting in a cool bank for the job. Hayes learned hU Went out of bounds. . . „ Arnold Pajidml o troit club late in the season and ning and passing. He covered 92 yards in running back the opening vault all morning clipping^ coupons jbM^all j|t the University of Ala- IB Biych Street won both. ' kick-off for a teuobdowB Ui one of the October games. and signing oboeki. ' '-'tM ,/' ;■: ■■ ,.y^• -^‘"^ •%: ■ ,r' : -^ ■ , j'!' .'-fV-'■:r‘^ ;;:'=6v;:;--‘, .H ■ ; : ^ ' 'V : - V . .'' - ’V L ^ ”* •“• • • * ■'. *'•’ • -7^ ' -7 -'•.‘'iv *• • ♦'“• ' • »-Ii ^ *"-■ i.'? '•' /• ’"• ' ’ . . .. . li ...... _ PAGE TEN MANCHESTER ((X)NN.) EVENING HERALD. SATURDAY! NOVEMBER 8p 9!28.:; v 7 > V ------V -■ Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Colan^ns And Gaiht.The Prdfitabm Results You Want ■-..•■'*•* "X . • -. . ."^ IJ J y-' •' ■» ^'^ ■ '•'• ' ' •' *■*' ■ ^ *^*****» 1 , ^-V,nrtcu—^ ' * ‘*.‘*w*^i%*M~nrM~rvvvv‘vvvvVyvvvyvv^%iijyu~^ii»uxruv~»¥V'MyM*v^fonri*'i^ 1*^ « ( ^ _ _ _ _ * . ' . _ r- / ■ • > ■■■. ^>; -^•'. r'.v- i . a , : ' ••' ^ ♦it> • • ' ‘ '• < V : ' , " Want Ad [nfonnatlon Lost and Ponnd Help Wanted—Female 85

LOST—PAIR OF tortoise shell glassV WANTED AT ONCE girl for house­ Manchester es. in case. Reward if returned to 92 work. Small family, stay nights. IPs A Novelty Now Bissell street or telephone 393. Good home. References. Apply Nel- legs Hat Store, State Theater bldg., Evening Herald LOST—PAIR OP GLASSES Friday, until 9 tonight. M l A SYNAGOGUE by State Theater. Finder please call Qassified Advertisements 1041-J. Phone Your Want Ads WANTED- -GIRL to care for children When Ox Is Shod Count tlx STtrafft Annooncementa 2 and assist with housework. Call Initials, numbsrs and abbrovtatloua 672. To The each cSunt at a Opfoij Already T$ken on words as two worda Minimum cost is STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ot price of .throe Unea ^ the world. Ask for sailing lists and SINGLE GIRLS WANTi’ED to learn Twenty years ago one would have however^ one shoe goes only’-half rates. Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith. mill operation. A: ply Cheney Bros. laughed had he read In the newspa­ way around, the-hoof; / i;- -! Line rates per day for trantlent « te and Plans for Funds 1009 Main street. Em ploym ent Office. per of a pair of oxen being shod. A large, wooden frame.;:.'deyice somewhat ' sijnilar to a steli iand BffeetlTe Mareh W 'jJ^charge P erso n als 8 Help Wanted—Male 86 A re But today. It is quite different. To­ stanchion combined is jised^to'shoe 6 Consecutive Days ..| J day, it is news. an ox. The ox is led into the frame WANTED—SEAT IN AUTO going to ‘•THE FULLER BRUSH CO. has an And, so it is duly reported that a St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. James opening for one man In Manchester. and his head steered into the stan­ ^ All ord'e'rs for Irregular Thompson, 618 Center street. So. References, car owner preferred. pair of oxen were shod In Manches­ chion. Then a large leather b a t la will be oha 'ed at the one-time m ta Manchester, Conn, Good pay. R. 306, 15 Lewis street, The Je-wish residents Manches­ ter yesterday afternoon for the first placed around the stomach of the Special rates for long H artford.” ter are to have a synkgogue ; A time in three lyears. Had the fact; ox and the anninial is raised og its day advertising given upon committee hioa already jjeen nartod become known ahead of time, no feet by means of rollers. Ad.x ordered for ‘hree '»/ *'* AatomoMIes for Sale 4 WANTED—WOOD CHOPPER. Apply at once. Charles Palmer, 44 Henry to select . a site, devise' means of doubt the blacksmith could have -The anlmal is kept in that posi­ and stopped b®*®*'® the^c- And Ask for “Bee” day will be charged only for the-ac- street. Telephone 895-3, raising the funds and get th» work experienced/ quite a profitable af­ tion with-its legs roped to the FOR SALE—1925 Hupmoblle sedan, underway, tual number of tjraes the BOYS WITH High school training Tell Her What You Want ternoon front the box office re­ foundation of the device until the pd. charging at the rate driven 28,000 miles |300. Call 2363. This committee has already met, ceipts and the work combined.. no allowances or refunds pan be made for clerical jobs. Apply Employment work is done. Ordinarily, it takes on six time ads stopped after tne FOR .SALE—1927 Essex Sport Road­ Office, Cheney Brothers. looked over one or two places ajid However, as it was, nobody out­ about a half an hour to put on the She will take your ad, help you word it for best results, taken an option, on a site. The lo ster, almost new. A real buy. Call EXPERIENCED mlllrlght wanted. side of the immediate parties con­ new shoes. During this time the ox, *^'no "tm forbids": display lines not Saturday or Sunday, Manchester and see that it is properly losertetL Bill wfli be mailed cation,, however. Is not to be given cerned were aware of the fact and although not in'any pain, .invariably 992-2. Apply Employment Office, Cheney same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion ^"xiie Herald will not bo rt^spohslble Brothers. out until there has been another consequently the oxen were not em­ tries to free' itself. Thfen ‘usually for more than one Incorrect Insertion One Desota 6 Sedan Demonstrator. to take advantage ot the CASH ftATEL meeting of the Interested group,^ barrassed by any- curiosity-seeking when thfe work Is'completed and the of any advertisement ordered for 4-cyllnder Durant Coach Demon- Help Wanted— Mole or Female 87 which will be held within a fe-w audience. The animals were shod animal let back onto his feet again, more than one tlma stratur. days. at George A. Murray’s widely- the ox becomes stubborn ahd lies The Inadverteni omission of inoop- 6-cylinder Durant Sedan Demon­ Once before plans were started known" traveling blacksmith shop” down; j' ' ' - ' rect publication of advertising will tc strator. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN for rectified only by cancellation of the 1927 Hudson Brougham. local selling. Experience unneces­ for the establishment of a regular at Highland Park. They were the Incidentally, Mr. Murray' is the charge made for the service rendered 1927 Whippet Coach sary. Apply 23 Cooper street, after place of worship, but were dropped property of T. D. Daley of Bolton. only blacksmith in Manchester who 1925 Ford Tudor. 6. Phone 2612J. - It would seem to the layman that has the apparatus for shoeing oxen, All advertisements must oonforin These cars are all guaranteed. Cash Housetiold Goods 5 t Apartments, Fiats, Tenements G8 because of the small size of the in style, copy and typography with or terms. congregation. Since then the num­ much more work is required to shoe he says. Mr, Murray claims that he regulations enforced by the publish­ Machfcll Motor Sales Agents Wanted 87-A Few Good Rebuilt Stoves FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement. ber of Jewish residents here In­ 'an ox than a horse, but such is not shoes more horses today than ten ers vnd they reserve the right to 91 Center St. Telephone 2017 $15 to $25 Mather street rent $16. Robert J. creased till In the town and vicinity the case. In fact, Mr.-^Murray says years ago. This is due to the scar­ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ We will start you Ir, permanent busi­ WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Smith. Teleohone 750-2. he can shoe a pair of oxen as quick­ city of blacksmith shops and the sidered objectionable FOR SALE—ONE TON Ford truck, ness; furnishing everything. $J0-$25 17 Oak Street. there are now over fifty families CI/JSINO flOlIRS—Classified ads stake body, in good condition. Have dally profit selling 200 dally necessi­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement modr It Is the intention of the commit;- ly as one horse. What’s more, an fact that many farmers are finding to be published same day must be re bought a new one and have no use ties. McNess Co., Room 22, Freeport, FOR SALE—NEARLY NEW Craw­ ern conveniences. Apply J P. T am ­ tee to provide a synagogue large ox wears just twice as many shoes the horse less expensive^ than the i-oived bv 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays for this one. Benson Furniture Com­ 111. ford kitchen range, perfect condi­ many. 90 Main street as a horse.' Two go on each foot. automobile. 10:30 a. m. pany, tion. price low. Inquire of Dr. enough to take care of the probable CHRISTMAS CARD AGENTS s.ell Tinker, 25 Park street. T O ,R E N T —4 ROOM FLAT, modern growth of the congregation for Telephone Your Want Ads personal, and box assortment cards, Improvements, steam heat. Vacant some years to come. A financing the running board of aniither park­ FOR SALE —DODGE TOURING with make $1,000.00 for Christmas. Sensa­ NEW LINE OF BED springs and on or about Nov. 1st. Apply 29 Cot­ Ads are accepted over the telephone glass enclosure. A-1 shape. Price tional sellers. 100 per cent profit. mattresses. It will pay you to price tage street. . plan is being worked out. HOOK-ON-BEHIND IS ed car, this time a Fird Coupe, then at the CHAKObl RATE given above reasonable. Inquire 13 Fairfield Brunswick Art, South River, N. J. my bedding before you buy. Ostrln- For several years past services another jump* throuigh a window as a convenience to advertisers, but street. f sky’s F urniture Store, 28 Oak St. FOR RENT—AT 1^ CAMBRIDGE the CASH RATES will, be accepted as of the Manchester Jeivlsh congrega­ and curled upon the sekt. There he Live Stock— Vehicles 4 2 street, five room flat, all mod-rn Im­ was at last accounts. FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ provements, with garage. Apply 16 tion have been held in the K. of C. CATS ACHIEVEMENT ness office on or before the se'enth FOR SAl.E—GOOD USED CARS ftluslral Instruments .68 Cambridge or telephone 504. building. day following the first insertion of CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. each ad, otherwise the CHARflK Center Kr Trotter Streets FOR SALE—SADDLE HORSE; also FOR RENT—DESIRABLE 6 room There is a bro-wn cat that likes to RATE will he collected. No responsi­ Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 pony and saddle. Call 109-12. ANOTHER GOOD USED PIANO $76 rent, centrally located. For further bility for errors In telephoned ads VIctrolas $t0 to $25 information Inquire in person at ride in automobiles and is not 4 Family House will be assumed and thwlr accuracy Ponitry and Sapplies WATKINS FURNITURE BXCHANG:’. Kemp’s Music House. 4 CONSTABLES-ELECT particular as to the kind of a car. cannot bo guaranteed. Aato Accessories—Tire* 0 43 17 Oak Street, • « • It probably belongs on the West FOR RENT—A ROOMS, all modem Side. Had it stayed there there Index of Classifications NOW rS THE TIME TO HAVE your OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks Wearing Apparel—Furs 57 Improvements, rent free to Dec. 1st, CANNOT TAKE JOBS car checked up ”or the winter sea­ from two year old hens. Hollywood rent very reasonable, also two room would have been no story. $7000 Evening Herald Want Ads are now Strain-Blood rested and flee from son. Experienced mechanics trained FOR SALE—HUDSON seal coat, apartment, steam heated. Inquire Last night when the whistle an­ grouped according to classifications by General Motors assure you ex­ white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks Mlntz’s Department Store, Depot nounced the end of a (’ay's dork In Each tenement fents for $20.00. below and for handy reference will Corner. Conn. skunk collar and cuffs, size 38. Tel. Square. pert work. 541. Why pay renL Give 4i§ a small appear In the numerical order Indi­ H. A. STEPHENS Having Failed to Qualify by the silk mills, Marcell Donze of Ox­ cash payment arid th« rent abould cated: • ' U R RENT—DESIRAB1,E tenement ford street hurried to his parked Chevrolet Sales and Service Articles for Sale 43 FOR SALE—2 OVERCOATS, one suit, Nov. 1, They Are “Out” for pay the balance. Births ...... A Center at Knox TeL 939-2 6 rooms, 32 Walker off East Center automobile, turned on the switch, E n g d g 6 m 6ntS •••••e«eee*-•#•#•• xi for $5 each 827 Main street, Apart- street. Shades, gas water heater, m ent 12. Telepho.rie 107-3. Good. threw the car into gear and started 2 family, 12 rooms, only $6,000, M a rria g e s -...... C $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of f ^ r FOR SALE—BOW LING alley Inquire steam heat, garage. Rent reasonable: Deaths ...... P Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial of E. C. Packard 'at Packard's Inquire 30 Walker street. up Forest street, drivlriTg throu.gh near car Hue. ' Alsh garage. We Cards of T hanks E The Indian Is the finest shuck ab­ Pharmacy. Wanted—To Bny 68 ,'^!|5^illifini Schields and Frank Chestnut street to Park and liown are offering it at $6,000. In Memorlam F TO RENT—2 ROOMS newly furnish­ Lost and Pound ...... 1 sorber yet made. Ask us about It. Edifiunds,^ elected as constables on Park to Main street. Center Auto Supply Co., 165 Center. Building Materials 47 I PAY THE best prices for rags, ed, steam heat, private family.. Box the ■Republican list and Frank J, Single six rooms, steam heat, A n noiincemen t s ..••••*••••••••• 2 Tel. 673. K. Soon after starting he heard the gas. sewer, sidewalk, oak floors and Personals ...... 3 paper, books, metals etc. D. Oren- Qulsti and William R. Campbell, cry of a cat, but coula not figure it Aotomohllea stein, oldest junk dealer In town. trim, first floor, 2 car garage, FOR SALE—4000 face brick. Can be Tel. 475-3. elected as constables on the Demo as having anything to do with him. Autombblles for Sale ...... 4 Garages—Service—Storage lu ■seen at 333 Main street. Inquire of Houses lor Kent $6,700. $500 cash. Automobiles for. Exchange ...... 6 James Watson. 67 Spruce. cratic list at the October election He heard it again, however,- on Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 w a n t e d TO BUY old cars tor jank: TO RENT—SINGLE HOUSE, 7 rooms TUhey will not be able to qualify Main street, so pulled up to the Foster Street, two houses, one used parts tor ile, auto repairing Auto Repairing—Painting ..... 7 FOR RENT—2 CAR Garage 114 heat and all combinations. Inquire are "out”. They will not be able curb and stopped. single and one double, now •»lfared Auto Sch->ols ...... 7-A Maple street. Tel. 2229 after 5 p. m. Elertriral Appliances— Kadio 4» day and night, wrecking service. at 126 Bissell street. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 Abel's. 26 Cooper street. TeL 789. to qualify as constables by virtue of A search showed no cat In the Rj $12,000. This is a 10% propo- Jlufos—For Hire ...... 9 ELECTRICAL OONTRAiri’ING. ap­ FOR RENT—SINGLE 8 room house their recent election. car, but Marcell heard meows from sitioD as well as a home. ims. with ooklng and table ac­ price reasonable. Inquire F. R. Man­ Mov'ng—Trucking—Storage ... 2' i Burton street, Hartford, Conn. FOR SALE -SEASONEl* hard wood. commodations, running water sec­ ning, 230 Hackmatack street. Tel. expired. The name of Contable THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting—Papering ...... 2i $12.5.0 a cord. $7 50 a load, Tel 1065 2. Bidwell in yesterday’s HeiaH Professional Services ...... 2z phone 1930-3. ond floor, private i,ome, teachers Florists— Nurseries preferred, married > ouple cnpslder- should have been George instead of Repairing ...... 2t 13 FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROOM bunga­ “Famous First Ladies” Tailoring—Dyeing—^'leaning ... 2t \VOiiD FOR SAI.iE Hard chestnut | ed. Inquire Oct. 29 to Nov rd, 19 Autumn street. low, oak trim, garage, all modern Frederick. Toilet Goods and Service ...... 26 LVEUGRKENS FR. )M 50 to 78c Blue mixed white birch iiid *lal Season Improvements; new 6 room house, Sketches by Hessey; Synopsis* by Branchei .W anted—Business Service ...... 28 Spruce $1 00 each .lafalpa trees ed and sawed to irdet L. T Wnod Co, 55 Bissell street Phone 196 TO RENT -TWO SINlL.E . rooms— fire place, oak trim, garage and all Rdiicnflnnal $2 00 each 379 Burnside Xvenue men preferred. Apply ’23 Laurel Improvements. Telephone 2632-2. or Courses and Classes ...... 22 Greenhouse. B. Hartford, 'all Laurel call at 168 ^Benton street for price CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Private Instruction ...... 28 1610. Fl.iR SALE -B '’ST OF hardwood street. Phone 956 Dancing ...... 28 A slabs, targe 'od $ hardwood $8 and terms. Musical — Dramatic ...... 29 also fireplace wood. Viarle. Palmer Aparinienis. Flats, i’enenieqte 88 Moving— I'rucklng- -storage ao 895-3. FOR SALE OR 'RENT r.t 32 S t n g BAZAAR NEXT WEEK W anted—Instruction ...... 30 street, six room single tiouse, Are-, Flnnnclnl place, all modern ‘biprovepieiits and Bonds—Stocks- Mortgages .... 31 -STORAGE ROOMS for furniture or -il a B W'IOD stove length 'treplace Business Uuirortunlties ...... 32 merchandise. Available at Braith- wood 6 to 9 dollars •• truck load V FOR RENT—BUNGALOW, modern garage. Phone 1306. > alter R. Hob-, Money to lA)an ...... 33 waite’s. 52 Pearl street. Flrpo. 116 Wells. Phone 2468-W and improvements, garage In basemeht, by, 66 Henry stPeeJ:. M anchieter:- Gbncordla Lutheran church folks 2634-2 rent reasonable. Inquire at P. 0„ Money Wanted ...... 34 FO.R SALE—6 RUUM bupgklpw With wlU./'hofd their annual bazaar on Help nnd Sltnntlona _ H E M — M E A N T TO w h a t ' s t h e , FLING OFF HIS QUICK VIOLA, M A T T E R - HOLD ON M Y •S HE ARM ______CALL THE H U R T f HEM ____ DOCTOR-- SPEAK A LE C T O m e ! ■WAS SO HURRY W HERES AlsIGEPEO KSM f! M Y BY H E M 'S UP !! UNCLE INSISTENCE UPON HIM GOING TO A 1/ V :■ LAKE TO HELP / SEARCH FOR A M Y , Mrs. Adams was beautiful and highly educated. T H A T HE . However, about the time Congress selected her hus­ RESENTED band to take the high office, her health began to faH,-; IT M ORE ROUGHLY and the administration socially was a rather quibt one. TH AN - HE Next come the Jackson, administritions,^, sociajly REALIZED. stormy because of the intrsiuction into society pf Mrs. Eaton, an inn-keeper’s daughter. ■*»><* Synapw. Cepyntht. Wg, TlW Crolw Stcitty. (To 1 ^ Conti \ MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. PAGE! SENSE «ni NONSENSE SKIPPY By Percy L ('rnsby

Grace Explains “ 0 ‘ D‘” Miss Grace Green, a guileless wom­ an, had an active bank ac­ H t S O N tV count. rrj THi eejT With a balance which had varied HAT I've eve*, much of late. So to calm her fears'and'ascertain reek hihv weak. J > A V M 6 N T S o h it . the current net amount. She obtained a statement from the bank to date. 7 " This report showed many figures and was closed with the re­ mark: “ O. D. Twenty-seven dollars and one cent.” Much elated Grace dashed town for a grand old shopping lark, And l^ft checks for all the money stie had spent. i r ^ She was hailed before the court up- , on a charge of False Pretense. BEG.O.S.PAT.Orr. “ Over Drawn" as “ 0. D.” left her Oigzs. BY NEA SERVICE. INC. weak and numb. She explained that "On Deposit” Copyrittt, 1928. Ptnj Jj. Cro»by, Ctntrri Pre« Aim., Inc. Xo woman hates birthdays so seemed to her to make good mach that she wants to stop having sense. Mickey (Himself) McGuire And the verdict was "Not Guilty— By Fontaine Fox Oim BOARDING HOUSE them. Only Dumb.” By Gene Ahem The party was hilarious. In fact, everybody was certainly having a great time. Laughter, shrieks and Afs/P H o W HE* Wa ^M'T iisl -f/ie : VoU'LL 6R(M^ AloME OF giggles. Suddenly there came a Voa UlILL- ltAV/£ Mo knock at the door. The bedlam •TiibsE sibp-Lroft-r Moses ceased abruptly, and a stony si­ o'BTS’e e r io M IV A HALT-p o z b M |M<^^IS lence, fell upon the merry-makers. LET’S SEA HOW ITIS DONE "My husband!” was the fearful OF m V BLVCtloM c a m p a i^M Hear d VoM iU p a couple thought in every woman’s mind. Wo r k e r s c o m b o\/feR efeRE Any SHIP will sail right straight Whereupon the men scuttled for OF 'EM iM Here lASf for the SEAS— if a good letter golf cover, leaping out the windows, -friis 5 0 -rH A t WE MioH*r^ while X WAS skipper is guiding her. Par is five and dashing for the back door. * CAM (3 0 O V/eR 5 0 MB. O F and one solution is on anqther Came another knock. Every wom­ OQ'ff^MRS. FRAMRUM, page: an trembled, expecting .her hus­ LAS-f MlMOtfe ^ B X A liS band to come in. MEKrT POOR, WoMPEREP — UlB MAV ?LAV a f e w He came. It "was Brigham Young. WHA’Y all -fHE SIM0IMQ 5 H 1 P riAMPS OF It may be all right to try to keep WAS ABoa-f IM VOUR yourself young, but in these days AMP I Voaci4 -ff^ERE RooM^vw AMP

* First Stenographer: "I am.” CAME If the girls made a practice of Hom e U S E A S asking the advice of their swain’s employer before accepting a pro­ THE RULES posal, a lot of marriages would be postponed indefinitely. 1— The idea of letter golf Is to change one word to another and do "I shall never marry,” Reginald it in par, a given number of strokes. declared, "until I meet a woman Thus to change COW to HEN, in who is my direct opposite.” three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, "Well, Reggie,” said Mable, HEN. "there are a number of intelligent 2. — You can change only one let­girls in this neighborhood.” ter at a time. 3. — You must have a complete "Have you seen Lucy?” asked word, of common usage, for each one of the guests when they met jump. Slang words aud abbrevia­ in the smoking room. "She’s here tions don’t count. as the Essence of Innocence.” 4. — The order of letters cannot "Is that what she’s represent­ be changed. ing?” the other retorted in amaze­ ment. “ I thought by the brevity of Hell hath no fury like a woman her costume that she came as the corned. Spirit of Forgetfulness.” (i Fontain« Vex. 19?S, Tha 6«U Syrdicjite. Inc,> Popularity is a sort of moral "I received a cute little garter pcrocide— it turns a co-ed’s head. purse for a birthday present, but I shall not use it,” declared a flap­ WASHINGTON TUBBS II He Who Laughs First By Crane Nothing will so quickly trans­ per. "I don’ t intend to carry my form a scrub cow into a thorough­ money around In plain sight of OSOWl A LOTTA GOOD DiO OLD rtUDSOM BEY ' bred as for a train to hit her. everybody.” TO CA?‘CO«.^ OvJii. CA^^? AfTeR WE WERE GONE, tu o u wast forgotten that ^ p u t DOST REALllB WE ARE MEt A WEEWS^.' FOR ALU OOR POOUSrt FlGWT- OH, \ AOURNEM FROM CWVLlTAtlON^ DOST REALIZE- t GUESS WE DIDN'T SLIP A FAST ONE OVER OW ALASI I IMG V4E AR6 STILL FAR OUT- BUT WE ) There are fo u r of u5 to bu t ihree steew? Trf OLD BOS Tv\AT Tl^AE, EH, JADA? AN* MASBE FEAR thou art numbered, and that by GOTTA*’' \\ AND DIDST NOTICE THE PlE-EYED CAMEL IS WE CAN take it CASV MOW. To o OPTIMISTIC, KQVl TUe CAMELS OF OUR BIG START. \ GROWING uAME? LO, THOU DOST NOT SET- 0 .JOVOUS ONE. CRUEL PURSUER ARE WATERED V KNOW TVlE MEANING OF DANGER, and rested AND WELL ON sfomr ^ COCHRAN — PICTURES-^ KMCK ^ OUR TRAIL AGAIN. iite.u.<.p«T.efr.-

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He Had To Think F ast! By Blossei \r SerOJERTO ALEkS SA/, ALEkL^VNMATS A& VWAS 7ELLIM6 I GOTTA GO By 7A\S FITTS VNKERE SMU-XAANEA»r 71VI5 7AAT OSSIE MAS 6EE-1MAMEMT TWAT--OU, BYTAE SMAkE ATALL* 61CLS A00SB^By6BTT\/^' IS I T ? QM UlS MIND? DID AEARD AWJ^IMS VNA/ -LETMeSAOM^ see-L O O K UONW i DCKMM R&AU LOMJ AE SAY AAiVmiMS a b o u t IT-=vwRy. VtoOTUe 3X5 S ^ A K E m i irswos>JS ITS SAB'LL AIBUER TOSOUABOOr vjOjlAT Dl D AB le O T A E R E /MANY THBTW- SSE. AAS.'.' NoMATir \S? SAYTOYDO POCKET 7/ Aisssss M gtEKK- 2

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REG. 0. SPAT, orr.— Q1928. BY WEA SERVICE. I na.u.aMT.err. OiMa BV NBA anmcc wc.

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Guzz Finally Consents iy Smal^ "Well, well,” the burly captain runnii^.” "Well, that’s fine,” the cried. “ Now that the whale’s drop­ captain cried. "Your promise I will /'V e B e e n THt/JK.iN

PAGE TWELVE iianrM fr £ti(ttina Umlb SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 ,19S^ " *' ed that If any of the members have James of Chestnut street and A. TALCOTT GARDENER questions on this point, they make Judson Gallup of Trumbull street, BALLOON DANCE Dancing Tonight note of them and Mr. Gross will answer them. The meeting Is usual­ will leave today for a week’s Given by , TO ADDRESS CLUB ly held on thq second Monday even­ hunting in the Adirondack Moun­ at the RAINBOW ing of the month, but on account of tains. North End Football Team LIONEL J. KENNEDY’S the Armistice day Celebration will Self-named the “ Fearless Three­ Fred Gross to Be Speaker at be advanced a week. The treasurer some,” the men will leave town ti(^>* BROADCASTING BAND will receive the yearly dues at the White House on Monday night In Earl Rogers' Chl^sler TURN HALL MODERN-OLD FASHIONED coming meeting. roadster, for Lawvllle, N. Y., whe^o Evening— ^Week Ahead. DANCING they will join a party of eight SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 8 others from Buffalo, Rochester and Tonight Fred Gross, gardened for the TEARLESS THREESOME’ Lawvllle. The group will stay at a Manchester Green School Talcott families will be the speaker Music by McKay’s Serenaders camp on a farm formerly owned by , SOUTH -MR HCHESTER ■ CONN ' Al Behrend’s Orchestra at the November meeting of the Mr. Gallup’s father. Dan Miller Prompter Prizes and Novelties Manchester Garden club which will START ON DEER HUNT $5 In Door Prizes be held on Monday evening at the Last year, there were eight In Admission SOc. White House on North Main street the party and five deer were tak­ at 7:30. His subject will be “ Fall Earl Rogers, clerk in the South en. The group expect to get more Al Behrend’s orchestra will pro­ Work in the Garden.” It is suggest­ Manchester Post Office, his brother. this time. ABOUT TOWN vide music for dancing at the Man­ chester Green school this evening Assistant Principal Ralph Proc­ and Dan Miller will call off the old- Radio’s ^ Clear/ fashioned dances. The boys of the tor of the High School will be the entertainment committee of the speaker Monday evening at the Community club who are managing Truest regular meeting of the Lakevlew these aances are gratified at the Consistent Parent-Teacher association at the growing attendance. They have de­ South Main street school. His cided therefore to give a door prize We Are Here To Give You topic will be "Education.” of a $2.50 gold piece each to the .Voice Reception young woman and man who draw The Missionary societies of the the lucky number th|s evening. South Methodist church will hold a sale at the J. W. Hale company’s Major Edward L. White of New REAL SERVICE store this afternoon beginning at Haven, national vice commander of 2 o’clock. the American Legion, will be the ^ Plan on having jrout car greased and oil changed before faking Group 1 of the Memorial Hospi­ guest of the Manchester Kiwanls ihat long drive. v'. ■ ■ ■ tal Linen Auxiliary, Mrs. James M. club at Its noonday meeting Monday at the Hotel Sheridan. La Motte ELECTION DAY Shearer, leader, will meet for sew­ ing Monday afternoon at the School Russell will furnish the attendance Three service pits> seven service merti street Recreation Center. prize. « Tuesday, Nov. 6th Charles Cheney, president of Mrs. John Pentland, the former Cheney Brothers, will be the speak­ Miss Lillian Grabowski, who was an Norland Super Motor Oil Distributors October bride, was pleasantly sur­ Don’t forget to vote. Hear the returns in your own er at the meeting of the Men’s prised when with her husband she League at Center church tomorrow Coodjrear Tires—Hood Tiros home through the morning at 0:30. His subject will returned home last evening to find a party from Manchester Camp be "Are Our Anti-Trust Laws Ob­ Royal Neighbors, of which she is a Exido, Batteri^ solete?” . All men of the commun­ member there to greet her. Mrs. ity will be welcome to attend this Rachel Munsle, who was instrumen­ meeting. tal-in arranging the surprise, in be­ Try Us for Price A.Tust.TER K ent half of the Neighbors, presented to Friday morning at 9 o’clock a Mrs. Pentland a handsome silk bed­ > sou was born to Constable and Mrs. spread as a token. The evening was George M. Bidwell of 15G Union spent happily with music, vocal and FlatTtfe Bafte% Trouble Out of Gas Grease Job RADIO street, at their home. instrumental, and the usual social pastimes. Later a lunch was served Qill 1551, We Will Take Care of You.' THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY A daughter, Priscilla Ann, was which was also provided by the horn to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Keating of 107 Hamlin street l^ast guests. Model 40 night. Harry Bellamy of Rosemary CAMPBELL Place has enlisted for three years WATKINS BROTHERS attcntion service with the Howitzer Company, lC9th Infantry, C. N. G. HLLING The annual “ turkey, goose and Funeral pig” dance run h.v Hose and Ladder Company No. 1 of the South Man­ evewMop STAHON chester Fire Deparmient will he held al Cheney Hall two nights be­ Directors ' D o f r " Corner Main and fore Thauksgi'’ing this year instead of the night before. The reason is Robert K. Anderson Middle Turnpike because of the many requests. It was pointed out that the food won Phone: 500 or 2S37-W ^CAliOM the niight before Thanksgiving Day cannot be put to advantageous u'^e the next day. because of previous arrangements having been made al­ most invariably. Wax-polish Manchester Lodge of Moose, No. $20 Down 1 4 77, will meet in its new quarters Your Floors $20 Down for the first time, Monday evening. The new home of Ibe lodge is on to Brainard place. It is desired that Gleaming FEDERAL TIRES every member be present Monday $10 Monthly $10 Monthly evening. Several important busine.ss Beauty matters will be acted upon and the Set As Pictured amusement committee will put on AT NEW LOW PRICES a refreshment and social period. '\Ir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Fairfield street, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ 30x31/2 30x31/2 3 0 x 3V2 30x31/2 ward Coleman of Walnut street, are Endorsed By Satisfied Owners spending the week-end with Mr. COHDS CORDS CORDS OVERSIZE Johnson’s sister and her husband. 4 P LY 3 P L Y 5 PLY H. D. 5 P LY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Hone of Who Purchased At Haleys Astoria, L. I. $3.95 $4.95 $5.25 $5.25

SUNDAY DINNER 30x31/2 31x4 32x4 When you say “Fine radio” you have in mind Complete 30x31/2 the best possible reception. You want faithful re­ OVERSIZF OVERSIZE 6 PLY 6 P L Y at the 6 PLY s . s . production of speech and music unmarred by inter­ fering noises, with your choice of a wide range of $9.60 $10.10 R e n t $6.45 $6.95 stations. You want your radio to be compact, good HOTEL SHERIDAN looking and modern. The 1929 Atwater Kent all- a Johnson Electric 33x4 33x41/2 30x5 electric set is that kind of radio. It is not merely Turkey, Duck or Chicken 32x41/2 “good at the price.” It is good without regard to Floor Polisher 6 PLY 8 PLY 8 PLY 8 PLY With Atwater Kent with all the fixings, $1 price. The low price is the result of universal pre­ speaker, all tabes, o t h i n g could be easier. The ready to attach to your N Polisher runs itself. You don’t $10.60 $13.75 $14.25 $16.95 ference— over a quarter million satisfied owners. aerl^. ■JL3I need to push or press down on it. Just walk along and steer it. With COMPLETE it you can wax-polish every floor in yoxir home in just a few hours— RADIO SERVICE without stooping, kneeling or even Free Tube Testing. soiling your hands. Genera) Repairing BALLOONS A t this store you can rent a John­ WE GUARANTEE INSTALLATION OF ALL SETS Authorized son Electric Floor Polisher for any Heavy Duty Sales and Service for day you wish. The cost is trifling. PURCHASED UP TO TUESDAY NOON. Nlaje.stic Atwater-Keiit 4 Ply 5 Ply 6 Ply Bolster Radiola PHONE 2000 29x4.40 $ 4.95 $ 5.95 $ 8.00 Evercady 36x4.50 7.25 8.90 11.35 Hale’s Radio^hop Between House’s and Grem’s. KEMP'S PINEHURST 28x4.75 8.25 9.65 11.60 29x4.75 10.05 12.10 “ GOOD THINGS TO EAT” 8.50 30x4.75 8.75 r 10.4S 12.45 29x5.00 8.90 10.40 12.40 Hemstitching, Pleating, 3 0 3 ^ 5 * 0 0 i*;«‘foIoTo • o a oloLO.* • • o.o o oT oToToXo? • 0: 9.75 10.80 12.90 BUTTONS COVERED 31x5.00 toIo^oro1^oXo'l.'oT# .oT.VoT.1 olo] olo.C.X.'l o o o 'o*' • • 10.10 11.20 13.25 Neat, Accurate Work fWOH9, 32x5.00 foToT«'To'5 o o’o o • oroToloTo';. o (¥T.' • o 12.35 3 0 X 5 .2 5 • • • aToj aTolio :o. • oToroj. 10.85 12.50 14.60 Mrs. Manning’s Shop *Tll make assurance double sure.** 31x5.25 I • ToTo roIoXoroToToi.oI* ■ • . o foTo'' •To’I^ololTs 11.20 12.90 15.10 SHAKSSPBAU 1 and 2 Honse & Hale Bldg. GOOD THINGS TO CAT 30x6.00 _____ »':.To*i.:.C.X.ICoToToTo'Drr.ToX.3._ . o'*.) 14.20 16.50 Tel. 541.

31x6.00 loTdl . Ul.X.T.X#:,.. CoX.^ o CX.ToToT.ToiroTdl 14.65 JUST A BIT OP SERVICE. 17.00 32x6.00 ...... To'? • toTo'3 • o • • • (oTo^ o 14.10 15.10 17.50 Pinehurst customers who have availed them- }' A Life InsuranceI T rust selves of the novel floor waxing service are de­ 33x6.00 . ’ • I • • ■ 14.50 15.55 18.00 lighted with it. An.electric floor waxing machine will safeguard the proceeds Isn’t the kind of thing that everybody wants to in­ All other sizes at special low prices. (Call 1284). vest in— use once or twice a year and then And ^ house-room for, all the rest of the tlrne; to say All tires fully guaranteed for entire life of the tire. o f your policies nothing of the Investment. ^ ^ ; All tires mounted free and serviced for life of tire. And this particular machine really does the work with a tiny fraction of the labor involved when the waxing is done by hand. It’s actually no effort .- ^ BATTERY DEPT. at all— ^just fun. Let us explain the advantages o f this I Pinehurst Isn’t planning to embark on a whole Special for Month of November lot of enterprises like this; because it is a Food ' if«! wise plan to protect your beneficiaries. Store, flrst, last and all the time, and we never let Recharging ...... r...... 50c our minds be distracted from the Big Idea— not a little hit, , U S L, 13 plate battery, 1 year guarantee______$8.75 |H£ wind bloweth whow It did strike us, however, that a lot of our cus- it listedi,** and leave* « tomers would be greatly convenienced If we Install­ terrible trail of disaster.- ed this service— and they have been. Then, of The damage is . great, but di* course, we sell quite a lot of floor wax. insurance premium is smaU. The cost of the electric polisher for a day Is Oaklyn Filling Station Bominal. Call us up and we’ll send, on^ round. Ton’ll only need to use It a few hours, even If your PHONE 1284 ALEXANDER COLE PHONE 1284 . INSURE! Bouse Is large. The Manchester Trust Co* Phon#* foi; GOOD THINGS TO EAT, two thou- JOHNH.tAPPEN South Mancheister, Conn. ...I .1 . V I . ■ . Willys-Knight, Overland and Whippet Service. 1 Write All Forms of Insurance 19~ Lilac St. Phone 1800 < ___

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